The evening world. Newspaper, July 30, 1915, Page 3

THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1915. GERMAN PLAN A WESTWARD SWEEP AFTER TAKING WARSAI FALL OF WARSAW IS NEAR: KASER TO LEAD TROOPS IN RUSSIANS TRY 10 SAVE ARMY Allies Now Admit Add Portier Re- sistance to Overwhelming Force Would Be Useless. MAY LOSE RAILROAD. London Has Begun to Fear That Czar’s Army Is Itself in, Peril. LONDON, July 30.—-Warsaw, the third city of Russia in size and the goal for which the German armies in the east have been striving since October, is about to fall. Germans in overwhelming numbers are at the gates of the Polish capital and de- spatches both from the city itself and from Petrograd say that further resistance would be unwise. Discounted not only through France and Great Britain, but in Russia it- self, the fall of tho city Is expected hourly and the problem rv ts to move the Russian * ntact, threatened as they are outh by the Austro-Germans and more ser- fously from the north, where the Ger- man forces which have swept through Poland are aiming at the railway from Warsaw to Petrograd. This lat- ter menace, the British press admits, is imminent and the hope in the allied countries now {s not for the safety of Warsaw, but for the continued cohesion of the Russian army. ‘The Warsaw Post Office already bas been shifted to some point to tho eastward, the populace has been warned to remain calm. Presumably for days Russian troops have been stripping the city of everything of military value. Banks are sending their gold to Petrograd. Many prominent citizens with their families have left the city. The work of removing the heavy «uns from the great fortress of Novo Georgievsk, which guards Warsaw's northwestern flank, is being pushed. Preparations are being made to blow up the munitions that cannot be used as the last body of Russian troops retires. German aviators are hovering over the city. According to German ad vices, plans have been completed for the triumphant entry of the German Emperor, accompanied by his con- sort. With Warsaw captured, whether or not it proves a conquest of lasting strategic advantage, a great wave of enthusiasm will sweep over Germany and Austria-Hungary, and it is pre- dicted here that the armies of the central powers will then seek to force a@ period of trench warfare in tha east, meanwhile throwing a great weight of men and guns to the west with the idea of resuming the batter, ing toward Calais and perhaps toward Paris. In the west just now there has been little worthy of note*to break the monotony of mining and bombing from the North Sea to the Swiss fron- ter, BOMBAT ROEBLING PLANT THATMAKES WAR SUPPLIES Missile Like Two-Foot Cartridge Is Found Under Window of Fore- man’s House. BRENTON, N. J., July 90.—The de- struction by fire of part of the extensive plant of the John A. Roebling Wire Com- pany, where chain traces are sald to be made for the warring nations, which was thought to have been caused by for- eign spies, was recalled vividly to-day, A bomb was found under a bay win- dow in the yard of the home of August ¥, Schitzer, a foreman in the empioy of ine Roeblings, Who resides at No. 418 Commonweaith Avenue, Tho missile measures two feet in length, is several inches in diameter and shaped sike a giant cartridy Matches * attached to it by black strings and joped in @ soft material that resem. he s sulphur, Tho police have the bomb, and. tt| th will be analyzed by Albert Probek, city chemist, who tnapected the bon found in St) Jonchim's Church and the gates of the Roebling plant Ni ‘Year's Day. For Constipation EX. LAX . BRITISH REPORT A BATTLE WON IN ASIATIC TURKEY Sir John Nixon Says the Turks 2,500 Men to 564 by the English. Lost TANDON, July 30.—The disorgan- ized retreat of Turkish troops from Nasirlyeh (Asiatic Turkey) leaving fifteen cannon and much ammunition behind, is related in a dispatch from ir John Nixon, The Turks, his message sald, lost 2,500; the English, 564, The Turks are mounting heavy batteries In the Greek quarter of Ta- tavla, according to reports forwarded from Constantinople via Athens. CONSTANTINOPLE, via Berlin, July 80,—Lively engagements with the Russians, with victory for the Turks, are reported by the Turkish War Of- fice, On the Caucasus front, it is announced, a body of Russians that attempted to fall on the rear of the Turkish right wing was defeated with the loas of 200 prisoners and a quan- tity of ammunition and arms, The remnants of the Russian force defeat- ed in the hills of Brebudo are being energetically pursued. The capture of a trench on the Dardanelles also is reported. Wednes- day night a reconnoitring column of the Turkish right wing surprised the trench troops and captured many guns and a large amount of ammuni- tion, There were artillery and rifle duels all day Wednesday, NEW ‘MOVE BY POPE FOR AN ARMISTICE Berlin Wireless Says News Comes From Madrid and Is Confirmed by an Archbishop. BERLIN, July 30 (by wireless to Sayville).—A despatch from Madrid to the Overseas News Agency says the Spanish newspaper A, B, C re- ports from Rome that the Pope is preparing a great action through the episcopate of the belligerent coun- tries with the object of securing an armistice, The Archbishop of Pisa 1s quoted as confirming the story, and adding that Pope Benedict himself is aware of the grave difficulties which he has to overcome, eeuiibans GERMAN CATHOLICS SET NEXT SUNDAY FOR SPECIAL PRAYERS. BERLIN, July 30 (by wireless to Sayville).—Cardinal von Hartmann, the Archbishop of Cologne, has pub- lished an order addressed to all tho churches of his dioceso directing them to hold special services and prayers next Sunday thanking the Almighty for the powerful blessing accorded German arms in their many victorious battles in the east and west, and praying for his assistance in helping to bring about an early and lasting victorious peace, The services wii) be brought to a close with a special prayer prescribed by Pope Benedict. pan a BELGIAN STEAMER BLOWN UP BY MINE; CREW OF 25 SAVED. LONDON, July 80—The Belgian steamer Prince Albert struck a mine and sank, the Admiralty announced to-day. The crew of twenty-five were saved. The Prince Albert is a steel screw steamer of 1,820 tons, built in 1904 and owned by Ocean Society (Lta.) of Antwerp. | LONDON, July ernment has protested Germany against recent violations of that coun- try’s neutrality by German airmen, ac- cording to a dispatch from Berne. to Trawler Sung by Submarine. LONDON, July 30.—The trawler Young Percy way sunk by a German submarine to-day, The crew was saved, ANONSBURG, Pa., dent Wilson is to be Invited to attend July 20.—Presi- the 140th anniversary exercises on Aug. f the founding of the Chartier Well, well, this sounds simple, doesn’t it? woman's view, of course. Is her ideal a “flippant, flirtatious social gangster?” "WE WY. Gints Dea OF THE PERFECT HUSCAND IS NOT THe INTELUGENT MAN OF GOOD CHARACTER BUT THE GRILIANTIY FLIPPANT, SHALLOW MANNERED, FURTATIONS, BUTE Somay GANSTER There Seems to Be No Lack of Definite Ideas Re- garding the Necessary Qualifications of a “Perfect Husbond’’ From Evening World Readers of Both Sexes. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall. What ts a perfect husband? In substance, this is the definition of him given by Mrs, Martha Stevens of No, 697. Elmore Place, Brooklyn, who has advertised for the man she wants: ‘ “The man I choose as a husband must not man, a fly-by-night. He must be a tectotaller, think his home ts the best place on earth and be willing to stay in it, He must be kind and sffectionate. He must not try to be boss. Ho must be chivalrous. He must be in early middle life, He must have the appear- ance and manners of a gentleman. will be company for me and who will have a little money besides his salary. I think an ideal type is the eA successful American business man who has not been too ‘busy, however, to lose all interest In music, books, the theatre and other forms of art. Is that the sort of man you want to marry? What things must a man do or be in order to qualify, in your ey: a perfect hus band? Do men readers of The Evening World accept Mrs. Ste- be a club- >——————————$ of whom He hi made ing noni the girls are j the pick of thdm when wants to get mar and cording to the woman's vote ready. tongue-mus vens's word-picture of the perfect the, Fa husband. husband as an ideal toward which the ie no doubt about the thinks she knows a perfect hus- out the shallow manners required band, or who has set up a stand- by New York courtship, He ard of one in her own mind, is in- ail promptly and continu tal © gets 80 5 vited to send me a letter about cher ian dg cpg pee Al} him to be printed in The Evening World, Every man who believes that he has the correct notion of an Al husband is asked to write a description of him for the wom- en who will read this discussion, 1 shall be much interested to see how closely the views of the men the bachelors-for-life, with terness against the fair sex. This Is my story, and the story of many a young man in New York. T wonder what the sen- sible and desirable young New York women have to say to ft. Will they say, as usual: “You have not met the right sort, But the right sort—whore shall we and women agree. find her, my brothers and I? THE WAIL OF THE MAN WHO A BACHELOR OF 30, FEARS BACHELORHOOD. IN SPITE OF HIMSELF, I have already received one letter) pERFECT HUSBAND SHOULD from a young man who criticises bitterly the ideal of a husband cher- ished by the New York girl. From his \ signs herself SHARE MONEY, CONFIDENCE. On the other hand, a "C,H, argues that hat he cannot by | Perfect a man should give his wite says he has found that he cannot bY | halt his money and all his confidenc any means qualify as the sort of “per- | ang if he doesn't, let her take means fect husband” wanted by the girls and | to make him and turn the X- -ray on women of this city. his pockets and heart, Here 1s his letter: Married women should be tnter- Dear Madam: A great deal has | ested in the acid test which sho gives for finding out whether your own been said about the woes of the | husband is perfect or not. This is eligible New York maiden on her | what she writes: path toward matrimony. Allow a Dear Madam: There may be a few perfect husbands around member of the poor, down-trodden species of man-bachelors to lift his voice humbly In sorrow and com- plaint about the “tantalizing and coquetizing” New York maiden, L claim to reprosent the young man between thirty and thirty-two who has strenuously worked hum- self up on the ladder of ambition and industry until he stands strong and firm; the young man who in his hard career had no New Ybrk, but large numbers of them are leading dual or polyga- mous lives, This could not hap- pen if men were honest with thar wives and if women insisted on perfect confidence and fair deal- ing in money matters, A husband shows his true na- ture even before marriage. If he is the sort to develop into any- thing like perfection he will be willing to sign a legal contract giving to his bride-to-be one-half of all his property and income, in the present and in the future. time to waste for frivolities, for Bight wives Gut of ¢ fj 4 , wight wives out of ton will work the art of modern lovemaking themselves half to death, bear called courting, flirting, &c, He ren to carry on the wusband's has, however, achieved business ne, and help a mun in every success and be can splendidly | way they can to make money and support a wife and family, He is | get together a good home, Yet all -the great work done—anxious to of this is in the husband's name meet his mate, a good, clever, and under his solo management, charming girl—to marry ‘and live and the wife has the pleasure of in happiness. He has the earnest- asking for whatever MOneV she ness, the character and heart in- Fete, Bnd were UU Lie huse dispensable to appreciate, to hon- batius dies, to get her dow right Gr and yonerate his lite. pariuer or her third or half of the esta and to make a perfect husband, And our present generation ‘of girls growing up see this injustice in their homes and naturally they Now comes the point, The spoilt New York maiden of innumerable yania. The ized in 1776 by founder of Sete Mae pastor of for a prada, congregation was or iy Ri J at ysers about the middle of the last _ good times and frivolous associa- see that the position of a wife ts tions and tendencies frowns upon more orren ® lowing game than the suitor thus deseribed. - | anything else, and they decide to though manly and rus, bo their own money, accumu- Jacks “the qualities ssary to | their own property, and be win her. 4 slave to some In who, as The New York girl's idea of » 4 to his It yes as “perfect husband” is a smirkin changeable as the weather shallow - mannered, tango - mad, If you want to know if your social gangster. An honest, intel: husband is perfect, ask and an- ligent and cultured man who lacks the brilliant fines ney, af- fected bearing and be- havior of this tame pupey is out- wed query tim e flirta- 1%, eilk-sooked boy with the a swer for yourself these questions: Can you put your trust in him? Have you a husband who is ex- ceedingly care’ any of his bu your husband have He must | I want a man whq| | | woman who description of himself, he seems to) the only perfect husband is the hon- | resemble tho “perfect husband” of| est, sober, faithful man—and that he Mrs, Stevens's tmagination. But he | is decidedly rare, She says that to be | A i ie Evening World Readers Answer Widow’s MANY A Wite Al Twe PERFECT HUSE A Mea Newer saw J d to his office? vided i that the wif know about. Have you You say yes? Does h weeks ago? Take “One who gives his wife all his confidence and half his mon But just read what the New York girl's criterian is ssid to be, even if you don’t agree Kiet ‘it. koa AnD as Dy Strictly mail should go to the is not family oe sh the amount of your husband's salary, or his business income? How do you know? ever give you the black and white proof that he expects of you when you account for the five-dollar bill_he gave you two it from me, no man will ever commence to e au Abour wis one She WOULD ‘TAne HEED OF AW ANONYMOUS LeTTeer Asour Hea@ HUSBAND a, OF WILSON PRISONER | OF CAPITALISTS,’ SAYS VORWAERTS North German ‘Gazette Also Attack President as Friend keep secrets from his until of Briti some decidedly crooked deal that of British. will not bear her confidence gets selpeuciunnaae the best of hi MARRIAGE KEEP TABS ON H A woman ought to on her busband, and th husband will nyt ing so. Every and if the wife will take ble to investigate prop far, It 1s aalead to her must ask her for Ib If she does not 80 is not a sign af doubting the man, | usiness. And mar- O. H. B, It in purely riage is a business. 1S A BUSINESS; anonymous letter contains more truth than fletion, the tr nerly own; desire, ————_—_ WOMAN AND 2 CHILDREN MISSING FROM CONEY Not Noticed Other Room Was} Hired at Bath House—May Have Been Drowned. Detectives are trying ¢ woman who hired a room and bathing House at West Twenty-fifth Street, Coney Isl- sult at the Fureka Bath and, yesterday afternoon, clothing and that of two baby boys in the room, and has not been seen since, There was no laundry mark dr other on anything woman checked surf was quite island yesterday and St 1# feared that the mother and her two drowned. Harbor Squad has been notified and ts on the lookout for the bodie: room brown leather travelling bag, a tan white underwear means of id in the no valuables, heavy at the hufication and the The room little The boys may have bee The woman left in t colored crash sult, and stockings, and blac! shoes with tan cloth pocketbook in the bag eighteen cents, o left n he any anonymous communication which me to her she will often be to right some evil before it a wife's duty Ke in this rapld age to weigh on her husband she husband to tell her about his business and show her | the proofs. He has no right to ask or to expect her to take hik word locate a BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville), UBBY. |July 90-Charges against President kop tabs | Wilson are made in the Socialist oe fect. | Newspaper Vorwaerts tto her do- | “Wilson's position is rather un- | pleasant,” the editorial asserts, “He | Is already a prisoner in the hands of I the capitalistic interests which want doing an excellent business, If Wil- json tried to regain his independence thelr support would be lost--and this support is Indispensable for his re- nomination and re-election, “If he continues to serve as their instrument he estranges his party, and particularly the old Democratic element, whodo support elected him | three years afo.” The North German Gazette also criticises President Wilson, [t prints | extracts from London Times articles how America extended international Jaws during the Civil War, and how these extensions are now the basis for the British arguments justifying England's blockade, Particular atten- tion is called to an extract from the Times stating that Americans at that time did not hesitate to extend inter- | national law on account of changed conditions, and would doubtless allow England the same liberty now. ‘The North German Gaszzette, which is an official newspaper, “cordially | endorses this standpoint ree “Germany has hi failed to impress Wilson with the necessity of extending in| tional law according to the changed condl- ons of naval warfare, but perhaps valuable British support ts of greater Tt a is o tried but her offect, Certainly Germany ts entitled to equal freedom of action that America insisted upon during the Civil War." ~aetnamaseagifipoenneascans Yonkers Ca t Com: Wawes 10 Per ( When the 7,000 men and women employees of the Alexander Smith & Sons Carpet Company in Yonkers re- celved their pay envelopes yesterday they found In them a slip granting k butte an increase in pay of 10 per cent. uppers, | Thi® will Increase the payroll of the concern about $8,000 kly, The in- contained Tho children's suits crease brings the wage schedule up to that received by the employees two Were of linen and showed the wearers | Years ago, before business conditions to be about four and six years old, | “Used & reduction. ———— There was a palr of stockings aptece lidren and as if used only playing three pairs of n’'s shoes, one pair much worn, when the child was | The attendants do not re- member any ohildren accompanyiag the woman and it is thought she undressed them on the beach and j then broweht their clothing into the bathbouse with bez, A SINCERE INVESTIGATION. the Washtogton Star.) been away from in the interests | ot en oop peed ny the rural’ " of ‘erica have aaa T ve tae re pee tee vy ail through the rural districts sian a ® farmer who really From You have some time. “Yes; travelling sctence ii home research amo on. ne ‘Some q "No, that er Hh ing dialect stor! !to prolong the war because they are | Suvete Hand Grenades and Bombs | ALL NIGHT FIGHTS [BOGUS PASSPORTS cer¥ | NEARSOUCHEZ AND | ARE A DANGER TD. THE “LABYRINTH” Used in Battles From Trench to Trench. JOFFRE STILL DELAYS. Prefers a Waiting Game and Winter Campaign to Risk of Battle Now. PARIS, July 30.—The French War Office this afternoon gave out the following statement: “In the Artois District, near Sou- ches, and at ‘the Labyrinth,’ thore was all last night fighting from trench to trench with hand grenades and wombs, Between the Olse and the Aisne, on the Plateau of Quen- novieres, there was continued activity yesterday with artillery and bomb throwers, Between Boureuilies and Vauquols, and in the Forest of Mal- ancourt, the explosion of mines by the enemy did no damage. “In the Forest of Le Pretre a Ger- man movement of attack at La Croix-des-Carmos was easily ro- pulsed. “A German aviator yesterday threw down on the town of Nancy a@ total of four bombs, but no casualties or damage resulted. "In the Vosges, at Barrenkopf, the fighting continued with great fury until midnight. A fresh German counterattack was repulsed, A cur- tain of fire maintained by our troops inflicted heavy losses on the enemy. France is fully prepared for a win- ter campaign. It Is understood Gen. Joffre is unwilling to force a decisive battle on the ground that Germany must give way under long drawn out save France thousands of men, He ts pressure, and by such tactics he can}! REAL AMER ew State Department Atter to Put a Stop to Forgery of | Such Documents, 4 y WASHINGTON, July 10,— of American passports are ling all real Americans in allieg ritory, It waa admitted to-day by ficials in close touch with in belligerent Huropean It was for this reason, it was that the State Department itself justified in taking the i up with the Berlin Foreign Office, Tf alléxed confessions by G spies, arrested by the allies, are te accepted as true, German of has been involved in bogus manufacturing, It was however, that its source makes: testimony doubtful, To-day or Saturday’ Am! Gerard was expected to present te German Government the State partment's representations q) ing the legality of the Lesage destruction even though laden with | contraband, FRENCH SUBMARINES RAID GERMAN SHI Cause Great Damage in the Harbor of Zeebrugge, Says London, Despatch, LONDON, July 30.—Successtul best tallatory submarine warfare by w French against the Germans f ported In a despatch from the hagen Politiken, which damage has been done in the of Zeobrugge, held by the G by the French undersea craft. ‘Tho French boats, according te report, have destroyed German in the harbor, in some cases long of life. A said to be an exponent of defeating Germany by attrition, no matter how long it takes, France and her allios being in a better position to play a waiting game than the central Huro- pean powers. Unless Germany strikes a decisive blow this summer, which captured prisoners she will en- deavor to do, in three months she will be on the toboggan, according not only to French authorities, but to the captured Germans of the Heid- elberg professor type. French mills are busy turning out uniforms and other winter equipment. French public opinion ls beginning to accustom itself to the idea of another winter in the trenches and some eighteen months more of war. Although Gen. Joffre is criticised not infrequently for not. hurrying matters more, some of his leading generals are known to stand with him on the policy of conserving the army so ax to have a large, well- conditioned force when the other side is thinned out and grogry. Ld ARMORED MOTORBOATS FOR COAST DEFENSE Commodore Blackton Will Com- mission Craft to Aid Pre- paredness Crusade, Commodore J. Stuart Blackton of| the Atlantic Yacht Club has arranged to have several fast motor boats co" ered with armor #o that they may be| used for coast defense in connection | with the peace-through-preparedness movement, It is planned to have the work started finmediately after the club's motor boat races the second week in| The boats will be placed tn | Hudson | August. dry docks and armored. Maxim is acting in conjunction with Commodore Blackton, “The plan is one of the most feaal- | ble means of rapidly ending our pres- ent state of unpreparedness,” Commodore Blackton. can be put any «reat delay, “The boats and they are #0 speedy they can outrun torpedoes, I| am taking thie action for no other purpose than assisting my country.” DISFIGURED SKIN MADE SIGHTLY BY POSLAM Poslam supplies the easy means of fy eg of any skin affection, It is of remedy that through real merit gains and keeps enthusiastic friends, That is why so many first- users of Poslam are created through recommendations of others, Its pow- ers to heal diseased skin are quick: show results in Eczema, Acne, Pimples, all forms of Itch, Rashes, Scalin, rita Inflammation, eae Poslam Soap daily, for Toilet der and other soaps irritate, For somplee, send 4c stampa to Ease proven; one overnight apolicaticn will skin, Pusbura, Chafings, Abrasions, and Bath, particularly it ‘skin is tep- iy Reever Cy said! in commission without | CANAL BOND SWINDLE IS PROBABLY Stephen Baker, President of Bank of tho Manhattan bey, sald yesterday that no duplicate cous pons of the State Canal —— by John D. Rogket have been sent in for coeemailin tho last few days. Six fraudulent coupons for terest were sent in, as against t last January The work of checking up cashed during the last year is completed. Mr. Baker said | he believes the swindle involves. |@ few hundred dollars, | State Comptrolier Travis started Deputy Louls and Chicago, where inspectors have several men arrest charged with having the bogus coupons a | | AT YOUR DBALER'S GOTHAR Hosieny THOMPSONS Pimve-0|