The evening world. Newspaper, August 19, 1915, Page 3

PLANNED AND HOW THE FRANK LYNCHERS CARRIED OUT RAID ON GEORGIA PRISON Body of Victim Arrives in Brooklyn for Burial—Fra to Give We nk Asked Mob dding Ring to Wife. ob f te know. It follows: Monday night for Milledgeville. eonepiquoue that you would be as- shed to Near its name called. ‘was chosen—a man who bore reputable name. Hundreds of men have obeyed him. The twenty- men chosen, although this was the entire number available, were Desinesslike as well as determined. “Advance men were sent to Mil- ledgeville, whore they made thorough otservations of the prison and its sur- reundings, which included barbed wire entanglements, and acquainted | themecives with the telegraph and telephonic connections. On Monday night two men were sent tn advance of the main body, They reconnoitered and severed tele- yraphic and telephonic connection (Special to The Evening World.) MARIETTA, Ga., Aug. 19.—The well-laid plans of the Frank lynchers that my course of exercises combined Rave been made public in a statement quoting a citizen of Marietta whase with hygiene really reduces the ame is kept secret for obvious reasons, but who is sald to be in a position Woman who te too stout for health, “Mver since the day Gov. Slaton commuted the sentence of Frank the who have succeeded in acquiring the banging plans had been forming. There was not a missing thread from the pounds of flesh they need through fabric of the perfected scheme when the twenty-five men set out early Studying and putting into practice “Mectingn were held in a spot .6@———__________ | ming World. Now we will open the {ng of Frank and what happened, he Is sald to have replied: “Nobody ever will know that out- side of tho men who were actually present.” “Not even what Frank said?" “He never confessed,” was the con- cluding reply. It was Leo M. Frank's last request that the wedding ring he wore be delivered to his wife. It was in the hands to-day of O. B. Keeler, a mem- ber of the staff of an Atlanta new paper, who is @ resident, however, of Marietta. supposed to be a member.of the mob of lynchers, delivered the little gold cirelet at Keeler’s ho; Wednesday night with the following note: “Franke dying request was that A mysterious, unknown messenger, | A New Series of Illustrat- ed Lessons, Giving Tests of Difficult Exercises in Previous Lessons. TEST EXERCISE NO. X.— SQUATTING. By Pauline Furlong, The Evening World's Authority on All Questions of Woman's Phye- | ical Well Being. | To-day I shall give you the testi- mony of “those who have been there” | strength and deauty. Yesterday we | heard from the unduly thin women my lessons as published in The Eve | experience meeting of the corpulent ladies, beginning with the one who as lost twenty-nine pounds through my treatment. Dear Mins Furlong: f have fol- lowed your system as published in The Evening ‘orld and think i ts wonderful, 1 have dieted strictly, I did weigh 185 pounds and now I weigh 156 pounds, I am 6 feet 4 inches, I am going to try to reduce to 160 pounds. MBB. B. J. | | | Dear Mise Furlong: | have fel- lowed faithfully yor let and ex- erciees for obesity from the be- | ginning of the course published in | The Evening Werld. Some days | | found it hard to force myself te do the exercises, but | per- eisted, and now | have my re- i THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 1915. WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW! been stout @ long time, and was overjoyed to effect any reduction ineoshorta period. MRS. H. T, Dear Mise Furlong—With much Pleasure i write to you saying that your exercises are certainly worth taking by a woman who wants to reduce. As far as I am concerned, they have done me a world of good. I feel 100 per cent. better now than I did before the publication of your course in The Evening World. hope that everyone appreciates your work as much as I do, HAPPY E. R. L. TEST FOR SQUATTING WITH ARMS OUTSTRETCHED. You are given to-day the test for the most difficult of all the squatting exercises. If it was hard for you to keep your balance when your hands wero resting on your hips and belping to steady you, as in the first of our test exercises, you will find the diffi- culty of maintaining perfect poise intensified when both arms are out- stretched, as in the illustration pub- Mahed to-day. I gave you the exer- cise, you may remember, only after four weeks of our course were past. You must squat on your toes, your heels not touching the floor, your arms outstretched to either side, on a level with your shoulders, a dumb- bell in either hand, Without moving your arms, lift yourself to the erect standing position, Try this same movement with your arms out- streched in front of you, with them otraight up over your head, with them How to Keep Well, Keep Strong and Keep a Perfect Figure, Told in a Series of Illustrated Lessons [FRENCH CAPTURE GERMAN SALIENT Stronghold Held All Winter Is Taken After a Terrific Charge. PARIS, Aug. 19—The most im- portant French victory in the fight- ing north of Arras in several weeks, was announced by the War Office thia afternoon. The French have captur- ed the crossroads east of Notre Dame de Lorette through which the Arras- Bethune and the Angres-Abiain highway run. ‘The position, held by the Germans throughout the winter months and strongly fortified, formed a salient in the French lines. Ite capture by in- fantry charges, accompanied by showers ot bombs and grenades, puts |the French in posttion to direct ef- |fective attacks againat the Germans north and northeast of Souches. Driven from the crossroads yes. terday afternoon, the Teutons counter- jattacked several times during the et ate mane position, but were repulsed in each PAULINE FORLONG |Inetance. Other German attacks perform it perfectly half a dozen times in succession. —_—>— Letters From Evening World Keaders Following Miss Furlong’s Lessons. it*you posed, personally, for the pic- tures now appearing in The Evening! World?” Certainly I did. WHY? NANCY D. writes: move offensive perspiration under the arms?” Bathe the parts with soap “How can I re- from an ADMIRER asks, “Will you tell me’ heavy bombardments, were repulsed, thin afternoon's communique atated. Between the Oise and the Alsne, on the plateau of Quenniveres, south of Arras and around Nouvron violent cannonading continued throughout ast night. The French betteries each of these engagements proved themselves masters of the enemy's artillerymen. The official statement follows: “There was much activity last night on the Artois front. An attack ——————————nisS by our forces made us masters of the without affecting the hair and scalp?” junction of the high roads between Tincture of larkspur, undiluted, and Bethune and Arras and between rubbed on the scalp will kill the Ablain and Angres, where the Ger- Beaders of Mus Furiong's er. are following her lee NORTH OF ARRAS ‘Train ing School for Nurses in this city, was washed ashore at Port Jefferson, Le I., been seeking her body sinco she disap- + Stam: last Thursday, were noti * hight in an effort to recapture the atin ase Front" of le hae ~—— | north of Chateau Carleul, preceded by |r the summit of Mount Li oases! Wortke’s relatives, who have @ raft at Shippen Potnt, ford, Conn., where | Aad bathing “he'oo elt andl Win eat My gif tt sate ba tao rine Tae? rt vermin. Shampoo the next day, Ti man position constituted a salient with the prison so that authorities | in the surrounding territory could not his wedding ring be given to bis! wife. Will you not see that this re-| DR. J. C. McCOY Candler Building—220 W. 424 Se. water at least twice each day. Aft up the hair after applying the lark- | into our advance line, Several coun- this use baking soda or alcohol, spur. Repeat if necessary. | ter attacks on the part of the enemy for bis death. be notified and intercept them as they ie is carried out? This note will carried Frank to the place selected “It was originally planned to carry | be delivered to you by a man you do Frank to the cemetery in which Mary |not know and who does not know ay~ you. Make no effort to find out his identity. You are expected to de- stroy this note after reading it.” The message was unsigned. Widow Arrives With Body ; Police Escort to Brooklyn The body of Leo M. Frank, the Georgia mob victim, arrived at the Pennsylvania Station on a train from Atlanta at 6.20 o'clock this morning. It was placed in an automobile hearse and taken at once to the New York and Brooklyn Casket Company, No. 503 Atlantic Avenue, Brooklyn. Twe policemen on motorcycles accompanied the hearse to Brooklyn. There was no curious throng at the station and the only witnesses of the arrival of Frank’s body were relatives, a few friends, passengers in the station to take trains, newspaper reporters and thirteen tates and Phagan's body is buried. but break overtook the captors.” Asked to recount the actual hang. been doting your exercises since you started giving them in The Evening World, and must say I have lost three pounds. I have jetery. It is to avoid crowde that the body will be taken from the under- | taking establishment to the home at j night. Mrs, Frank eaid Rabbi David Marx of Atlanta and Rabbi Alex- ander Lyons of the Eighth Avenue Temple, Congregation Beth Elohim, Manhattan, had been invited to offi- clate at the funeral. The following letter, the last that was written by Frank to his father, was given out by the parents to-day: “Aug. 15. “Dear Father: I have your and dear ward. | have lost ten pounds and {rojided across your chest. feel much better in every way. The test is in ¥. ir ability to RM, reserve your balance while in bia re ie Bass LI rom si sl or Dear Miss Furlong: 1 have | Shaking your arms. Your thigh be well developed thighe, ok Practiced until you can BRITISH HALTED AS | NEW FORCE LANDS AT DARDANELLES Heavy Losses to Both Sides at PEGGY asks: “Does belladonna brighten the eyes?” lt does NOT and ts more likely to ruin your sight. Sleep and rest will make them spurkle, MRS, M. K. asks: “What will re- move vermin from a child’s head KAISER ASKS KING TO KEEP GREECE QUT OF THE WAR Urges Constantine to Reject MRS. K. (Bronx) writes: “I am inclosing 10 cents. Piease send me some exercises to make the legs, arma, bust and neck fatter.” The 10 cents was not inclosed. Send Ovo 2-cent stamps for the de- veloping articles, which appeared in this paper the entire week of July 19. ‘These contain exercises and diet for gaining weight. MRS. J. H. writes “Please tell me how to reduce a high abdomen and develop my back, which seems to have @ great hollow in it.” I gather from your letter that you fare round shouldered. Try standing properly, with the shoulcers well ok and the abdonien dawn in, and you will fill out the hollow. The trunk raising ought to help you, as {t aurely develops the musclos of the back and abdomen. Swaying and body bending, touching the floor with the fingers while keeping the knees rigid will reduce the large stomach. —~———_— were repu “To the north of Carleul we were ere supported by infantry are. oul y int ac the region of Berlen and Adinfer, in the Department of Pas de Calais, violent gh Magee was continued yesterday. T! was also cannonading between the Oise and the Aisne, in the sector or Bailly, as well as on the plateaus of Quen- nevieres an “In the BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage , ‘Argonne cur artillery pat cere 25cat all druggists. A few doom west of Broadway, M, fifteen uniformed policemen sent to the terminal in anticipation of a crowd | mother’s welcome letter of Aug. 12. of sightseers. It got here yesterday but was handed Mrs. Otto Stern, Frank's sister, ac-@——_____mo6o#4 to me to-day. Address letters here to companied by three men, one elderly, ved at the station at 6 o'clock, the Ame the train was due. The men with ‘Mrs. Stern refused to tell their names. Mrs. Leo Frank left the train sup- ported on either arm by men mem- bers of the party that accompanied her from Atlanta. She was veiled in crape; her step was halting and her head lowed. MEN REMOVE HATS AS COFFIN PASSES. When Mrs. Stern and her compan- fons, advancing, met her, one of the younger men with Mrs. Stern spoke to Mra. Frank, who lifted her veil and embraced the young man, sob- bing. Mra Stern then placed her arm around Mrs. Frank and, so sup- ported, the widow made her way to a waiting taxicab. Arriving with the body, besides the widow, were Harry Alexander and Herbert Haas, Atlanta lawyers, who ecnducted Frank's long legal battie for life; Dr. David Marx, who was) Frank's pastor In the Southern city, ! and A. EB. Marcus, Mrs, Frank's! brother-in-law, ONLY THE POLICE ESCORT aT.) TRACTED ATTENTION. | AyThe relatives and friends of Frank | took one route to the home of Ino Frank's parents, No, 162 Underhtil Avenue, The automobile hearse, with the motorcycle policemen riding along- side and followed by reporters In taxt- cabs, went over Manhattan Bridge to the undertaking establishment where the body now is, ‘The stop there wi | surprise evea | the body would he taken to the Frank home, where a dozen policemen were Stationed to preserve decorum in any crowd that might assemble. The relatives and friends arriv. at the Underhill Avenue home at 7.01 o'clock. Mrs, Rudolph Frank, Leo's mother, was at a front window, watching for their arrival. She hur. ried from the house and threw open the door of the taxicab in which Mrs, Leo Frank rode. The younger Mrs, Frank was assisted from the car,and the two women embraced and wept. The entire party entered the house and aacended to the second floor, re- fusing to speak to reporters. CRANKS IN CROWD AT THE HOME OF FRANK, A small crowd gathered in groupe about the Frank home on Underhill Avenue during the morning. Several young men who had been friends of there was no excitement until the crowd pressed forward. Siz well dressed women went to the basement door of the house and ‘rang the belli. There was a whispered conversation the leader of the women and a woman who opened the door, after which the Frank called to visit the family, but | between @ woman who appeared to be | | Lucille, care of Capt. J. E. Smith. | I think we will get letters quicker this | way than addressed to me, for the | time being. | “T am sitting up in a rocking chair) as I write this. I am very much stronger. At dinner to-day I sat at the table with my dear Lucille, I have been sitting for an hour or sv {in @ chatr for the past few days, “I am now gradually ‘learning’ to |twalk’ after the long stay in bed. ‘The wound has now healed except in one small place, and that will cease discharging in a day or so. Dre. Compton aad McNaughton were pleased with my progress when the wound was dressed this A. M. I can move my head pretty good, con- sidering, and this presages that I will get back to normal in the course of time. It is hot again here, though 1 am standing it very well. It is t day 92 degrees in my room. My | petite continues good and I sleep | well. “Mrs. Hein sont me a nice box of | home-made cake, cookies, fancy | crackers a rettes, I enjoyed the cake much. Give my re- | wards to all inquiring friends, | “With nfuch love to you and all, in Suvla Bay, War Office Admits. the Latest Offer of the Allies. LONDON, Aug, 19. Under heavy at | ATHENS, Aug. 19.—Kaiser Wil- tack by the Turks, the British have! heim has sent a personal telegram to landed more troops on the shores of! King Constantine urging him to re- Suvia Bay, on the west side of the | soot i Gallipoli Peninsula, Gon. Hamilton re- ee we latest note of the allies ask ported to the War Office this afternoon, |'"# Greece's participation in the war, “The fighting has been very seyere,” | It was asserted authoritatively to- cabled the British commander, “Tho | day, lostes on both sides are very heavy.” | f Gen. Hamilton admitted that the ar-| The Kaiser has particularly re- rival of Turkish reinforcements have | Wuested the King not to accede to the |blocked the British advance in the Suv- |request that Greece cede Kavala to la Bay region. The losses on both! guigaria, sides have been heavy. Tho General puyeyue:,, He added that Germany adds that within the past week all the “84 Austria will give energetic sup- British positions taken in the Suvla port to Greece in case her refusal to Bay region have been consolidated. | accede to the allies’ demands involves The toxt of the War Office statement | her in war, follows: 1 Y “Phe recent operations on the Galli- . Veniselos, who is understood to pol! Peninsula consisted of attacks on| have accepted the King’s invitation the enemy's positions along the south-/to form a new Cabinet, was in con- ference with a number of his sup- ern and Anerc lines, and include fresh landing of a strong force at| Suvia Bay. porters to-day, but it was understood “There is evidence from prisoners’! the new Ministry will not be named statements that the Turks had been inti next week. considerably reinforced, with a view | d to heavy attacks on us, and that ours! forestalied the enemy's by about twen- | tine had conversations yesterday with ty-four hours. Coneec Wane? she haat the British and Russian Ministers, tae We Vere nevere 00 oe wide Venizelow also recetved diplomatic | the casualties were very high. “The landing at Suvia Bay was well | representatives of other warring Eu- ropean powers, Both Venizelos and King Constan- | visitors talked for a few minutes Which Lucille joins me, I am your among themselves and then scattered | devoted son LEO.” about the neighborhood. | A pumber of floral pieces, sent from “We are doing the work of the Leo | the shop of an undertaker on Fifty- Frank Protest League,” the woman! inth Street near the Hotel Plaza, ar-| who appeared to be the leader of the Tived at the Frank home this nogn. developed their greatest strength in the Anzac region our troops from Suvia could not make very satistac- tory progress before the enemy war) able to move up considerable forces from. his reserves and bring our planned and carried out by the navy, but in spite of the fact that the Turk®| ‘nere ts a report that Venizelos has asked permission to delay the for- mation of a new Cabinet in order to investigate whether the polloy of Gounaris, the former Prime Minister, band said. "The purpose of the league, which was organized among Kings Highway residents last night," whe eaid, “ls to bring out the full strength of the Protest against the trial and the mur- der of Leo Frank. We are going to make @ canvass and ask every house- holder to hang out @ flag at half-|™embers of the State Prison Com-jof the achooner Lydia Deering were t in mourning for the death of yank, Several have already prom- ised to do this.” | There were many cranks among the crowd which gathered, among them) | being an elderly woman who at- tracted a crowd about her when spe sald @ was the mother of Mary | Phagi Later she said she came from Central Islip, L. 1, and several spectators led ber away from the| Frank was abducted, place. Although the family declined to an-|Of the officers at the farm are to| vestigation be made nounce the time of the funeral, it was learned from a close friend that the body will be removed to the Frank ae | GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA BEGINS INQUIRY INTO LYNCHING OF FRANK. | ATLANTA, Ga, -.ug. 19,—Gov. | Harris planned to confer with the | mission here to-day relative to the ‘steps to be taken for the urrest and conviction of members of the mob which lynched Leo M. Frank This conference was to be the first actual step ou the part of State officials to place the blame for the hanging. All three tmembers of the Prison | Commission were at Milledgevilie, here the Georgia prison farm is lo- on Monday night last when Chatrman R. | E, Davison has said he believes none ed, blame for the loss of the prisoner, de- claring the mob was go weil or- | @anized that they were powerless. “1 probably will do this," said the home at No. 152 Underhill Avenue; Governor, “Tue abduction of | the ; : {See ward, und bis subsequen about midvight aud the 1 row | Umohing will be fully inquired int will take pli arly to-morrow | “Gov, Harris also announced that he morning ip the Cypress Hille Cem-' expected to lesus a statement some 4A further advance at this point to a/had not rendered the international all points, The spirit of the troops excellent.” Ff Lost From Ship im Gulf Storm. | NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 19.—© Murphy and three members of the crew | drowned in the storm in the Gulf. Six! | members of the crew were rescued. The United Fruit steamer Bluefields, which wes in the path of the hurricane, has not been head from. Fear ts felt for its safety. Six years ago she was lost in a storm five days and finally was |found beached on const. | @ South American =e ed time to-day on the lynching. He said be had received many letters and tele- | grams from outside the State asking what action would be taken by the State and urging that a complete in- As only $2,500 ts available in the Biate Treasury for rewards, Gov- Harris said he would probably offer the maximum of 85l0 for the arrest and conviction of five members of the mob. The Legislature each year appropriates $3,000 to be used for ree wards, Five hundred dollars of the fund have beeg used this spar. | standstill. | tRVithin the past week the posi-|*ituation such that his own poltey tions won have been consolidated | henceforward would be impossible of application. PURE FOODS AND PURE MEDICINES mean better, healthier, happier people. It has been proved, however, that all medicines are not adulterated and worthless any more than are all food products. The wheat has been sifted from the chaff, and such medi- cines as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and herbs and complies with all conditions of the Pure Food and Drugs Law, will continue to hold its place as the standard American rem- edy for female ills. HARRY LAUDER TO SING, NOT FIGHT, IN TRENCHES And, Ay Mon, He’s Going to Do It for Nothing—Not One Bawbee! LONDON, Aug. 19.—Harry Lauder ia en route to the British trenches in Fianders to sing for nothing. He volunteered his services to the Brit- toh Red Cross and that organization made the arrangement “T want to bring a little of ‘the brighter side of life to the men, said the famous Scotch comedian. “They see enough of the tragic side rl sing them songs they know #0 they can take up the chorus,” —_—_ > SWEETHEART JOBLESS, SHE IDLE, SEEKS DEATH Sadie Walker, twenty-one, tried to kill herself with gas to-day in her| 6 at No, 808 Rivington Street, | an hour later was in Essex | t trying to explal: id that her ‘annon Street, promised to marry her, was out of work just she was and that she thought it ut time to end every- thing. She waa sent to the Florence Crittenton Home. Hundreds ot ported hat creations, Exact reproductions at NEW FALL MODFLS: That ACTUALLY Will Fie UT FIGURES suriog up to 54 bust: built vely by Lane Bryant, ving models, represent- lee. poisonous drug in coffee. But about flavour. Proof lies in caffeine. It is made of wheat and Postum. tng all types of stout fimures, Streets Afternoon and Evening Dresses, Coats, Suits, Walste, Skirts, Nealirees, Corsets, and Ui aria range of flee and prices Final Reductions aise wuumer sock 10 effect clesrance, ‘* LaneBryant innit Tho uly houre canylox & complete amort- tent ot «mart apyarel for stout figures, about the same for both kinds. “There's a Reason” for Postum One Big Fact Not Advertised bo the 336 graine of a harmful drug in the average cup of Coffee roasters know that there is caffeine, a subtle, the fact that some coffee con- cerns have tried, without much success, to rid coffee of its Daily blows of this coffee-drug finally result for most headache, You may not think coffee hurts you, but to be sure, quit coffee ten days and use the pure food-drink— OSTUM The tasty, Java-like flavour makes the change easy as wellas beneficial—and there's no drug or other harmful element in There are two forms of Postum: Postum C original form—must be boiled—15c and 25c pkgs. Postum—the soluble form—ie made in the cup waters, instantly—-30c and 50c tins. The cost per cup is they dodge the issue and talk heart flutter or some other a bit of wholesome molasses, \3 hot Sold by Grocers everywhere.