The evening world. Newspaper, May 9, 1916, Page 4

; : — in gears and bearings your car will accelerate quicker, climb steeper hills on “high,” make more miles per gallon. They remove the pullback of friction. They won't thin out or run out. There's a correct Dixon Lubri- cant for each part of your car. serrate et JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Server City, N. 3. Kaabiched 1427 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WON! | AGIANT FALCONIN German Aviator Wings High Above His Foe and Swoops Suddenly Upon Him. PRAISED BY A_ VICTIM. of His Pilot Thousands of Feet Above Earth. LONDON, April 80 (United Press). The war has developed the “human discussing Germany's tenant Immelma: to-day super-hawk are HS AR BATLES =: Aerial fighters and aero- | al experts throughout Europe | | Advices Just received In England from the vicinity of Lille, France, and from Germany tell for the first time the | fatcontsh methods of the champton | Teutonic Fokker flyer, who, it Is of. | cially announced, has brought down fifteen allied aeroplanes ] Immetmann's offensive alr fighting is simple. He sights his quarry, an) ane bent on reconnais- aerial photography, | over the German lines [near Lille, ‘The Falcon leaves the [ground and wings to un altitude of | 19,000 feet or more allied aero duty somewhere When he has manoeuvred over his rsary he sets his planes and/ | makes one long, terrific, downward swoop. The plan is to pass diagonally | |behind his opponent at the rate of; | perhaps 200 miles an hour, Hin ma- Jaa Lieut Slade Amputates Thumb | chine gun is primed and ready. When he enters a prescribed area the Millets , begin to fly. j | Just like the falcon, that member of the hawk family which tries oncs and strikes ite mark or misses, Im- melmann either bags bis "bird" at | e awoop or wings back to his wero- | drome failure, He never returns to th tack. He empties one drum of bullets and, hit or miss, continues hs dive until It takes him home, In Germany Immelmann ts a na- tional hero, He is called “The Kagie ot Lille.” Graphic detatia of Immelmann's method of attack are contained in « er just received in London from Lieut. R. J. Slade of the British Fly- ing Service, who Is now a prisoner at Furstenberg. and his pilot, Capt. Darley, Royal Flying Corps, were on recon- naissance duty over the German lines near Lille, The Falcon saw them “Suddenly from somewhere out of the air Immelmann swooped down be bind us," dectared the British officer “He opened fire with his machine gun before we were aware of his pres- ence.” The stream of lead from the Fokker riddled the Briton’s petrol tank. Capt. Darley, in charge of the controls, t d to escape by a sudden nose dive. ‘The Falcon followed with accuracy. A steady stream of lead found its mark Capt. Darley was shot through the right arm. The thumb of his right hand was broken, In midair, thousands of feet above the earth, the letter explains, Slade was foreed to lean over and ampu- tate Darley’s mhattered thumb with his penknife. It was an easy opera- | tion, as only skin and shredded flesh ‘‘Preparedness Day’’ Store closes Saturday, May 13th, at noon Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Streets Will Close Out Wednesday 265 Misses’ Tailleur Suits SIZES 14 TO 20 YEARS Tatlored or Dressy Models Of navy men’s wear serge, gabardine, velour checks, Shepherd checked worsted or mannish fabrics, 18.50 Heretofore $29.50 to $49.60 No Alterations No Credits held the member, Throughout that time the German aviator continued his steady fire, | Slade's clothing was riddled with jlead, but he aniraculously escaped. The pilot was wounded in the left | hand, but with his injured right arm |he manoeuvred his machine toward earth and made a perilous landing. Immelmann by thls ing out of range and, pectorming a circle, anded his machine to render what tance he could, Lieut, SI the German airman behaved in euch a kindly manner toward his captives that he won their admiration, “He is a gentleman,” the letter con- cludes, “and if we ever capture him I INPASON FOR SHP | BOMB CONSPRAGY (Continued From First Page.) folded his arms and said in @ voice which had not a tremor in ft: “In spite of the seeming overt evi- dence against us, I hope to be able to prove myself and the other de- fendants innocent.” ‘Then he folded his arms and heard Mr. Unger, his attorney, make a final plea for clemency for him, which was immediately followed by the sentence. In delivering it Judge Howe said: “According to your own testimony you committed @ grave crime against Germany by deserting your post and country when you were engaged in —————— | awful warfare, to come here, where (L Lasaon 1% PQ -. Qe mrestic ACLUN you have committed still graver crimes against this nation for the purpose of helping Germany in the war, Altogether too many things have been happening in this country sinoe the war commenced. Destruc- tion of human life and property in violation of our law meant little, if anything, to you. You testified that you never think of the past, but it is time for you and many others to pause and reflect, not only on the past but on the future. “Persons like you pay slight at- tention to ordinary punishment. ‘This court is going to convince you and thoroughly warn others that this country is net a proper place in which to carry on the War and that our laws ure still binding, notwithstand- ing the war in Germany, Therefore you are sentenced to serve a term of two years in tho Federal Penitenti- ary at Atlanta and to pay a fine of $1 on the firat indictment, and for a is time had winged | e's letter described how * NEW YORK SOLDIER KILLED IN LATES1 RAID BY MEXICANS. SNe WILLIAM GOHEN STRIKE OF 40,000 IN CHICAGO ORDERED Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America in Convention, Acts on Report of Committee. ROCHESTER, N. Y., May 9.—The Amalgamated Clothing Workers of in biennial convention here , declared a strike in the Chi- cago clothing market, affecting 40,000 workers, A committee reporting in favor of a hope he will be treated as such,” [strike said that it felt this the best opportunity for victory, and that tt —————— | {should be given the moral and finan- Y RS cial support of the Amalgamated, Authorization of the Chicago strike then was ordered. ‘Telegrams were received from Chicago announcing that the employees of three large concerns had walked out BROADWAY CROWDS SEE LONG FALL TO DEATH John Martin Slips From Electric Sign and Plunges Four- teen Stories. Crowds in Broadway to-day saw John Martin of No. 201 West Sixty- sixth Street fall fourteen stories to his death while he was dismantling a huge electric stgn on top of the Film Trades Building at the south. east corner of Seventh Avenue and Forty-ninth Street. Disdaining a rope to provide for safety, Martin climbed down on the sign and was loosening the parts of it when he slipped and fell to the roof of a loft building fourteen stories below. His brother, P. J Martin, head of the firm that in- at the time, Three weeks ago the side of the buildin, —— Ne Action by inking of the Impe' WASHINGTON, 9.—Examina- tion of the Austrian Government statement on the attack on the Rus- sian bark Imperator, by an Austrian submarine has led the State Depart- ment to:conclude that the United States probably will take no further action. Two Americans were on the bark and one was struck by a frag- ment of a shell. term of eight years at the same place | and to pay a fine of $1 on the sec- | ond indictment, the terms to com- | Step into any one of thou- sands of public schools, colleges, Y.W.C.A.’s. There you will see white- capped, white-aproned young girls learning the gospel of better cooking, better eating, better liv- ing. There they study the nutri- tive values of different foods. Oftentimes they analyze “FORCE,.”’ Then they find that “FORCE” is a whole wheat food. They learn that in “FORCE” TOAST- ED WHEAT FLAKES lies every nourishing element of the wheat of the field. They learn of the well balanced proportions of proteids, fats, carbohydrates and minerals. And when in their homes they eat this delicious “FORCE” with Makers of tO, borce.und Presto. TE <M _& == The H-O Company, Buffalo,N.Y milk, they learn of the luscious taste of these “‘crispy,’’ “toasty,” rich-brown flakes of nourishing wheat. “FORCE" on your today's grocery list means a healthful, nourishing breakfast for your family tomorrow, Many domestic science classes have asked us for information concerning the manufacture of “FORCE.” To accommodate them we have prepared an illustrated circular about ''FORCE"' especially for school use, ‘FORCE’ TOASTED WHEAT FLAKES mence and run concurrently.” Of Scholz, who received two and four years, running concurrently, }did not originate the conspiracy and should not be so much punished; that Fay hired Scholz and that Dae- che was enticed into the combina. tion, “Nevertheless,” he continued, “what was said in sentencing F things happening in this coun struction of human life and ation of our laws, applies with force to them, and they should 1 s case Judge How y to the merey mendation of the jury, and se him to serve a term of y | years” on eaca indictment, the terms running concurrently, ae, | LEXINGTON ENTRIES. | Aron EN | LEXINGTON, Ky, 3 entries for to-morrow's | follows Judge Hough said that he and Daeche | | | 563 Sih ave 427 Shave Con 46 BET 18 4)95T5 The | so reasonable, | | | | payments stalled the sign, was in the ratte) Pearl White, a | movie actress, climbed down on the! same sign and painted her initials on | Open Evenings at 23. 42nd St. re is a distinct pleasure in selecting aVictrola at LANDAY 'S—Y our choice of models is so unusual SPECIAL—The popular Victrola 10, $75, with $5 in records, total $8o—$5 DOWN, Balance in small monthly or weekly NEW YORK BOV KILLED FIGHTING FOR U.S. BY RAIDERS ON BORDER News of Death of William Cohen Is Still Kept From Aged Mother. Private William Cohen, twenty- teenth Cavalry, who was Killed last Friday night at Glen Springs, a set- tlement in the Big Bend region of Texas, fight in a Day of No, 611 East One Hundred and Nineteenth Street. He was gon of Mrs. Ida Cohen, No, 227 Ninety-eighth Street. brothers, one of whom is Lewis Cohen, a plumber, of No. 347 Bust Forty-seventh Strect. His father has been dead ten years, His parents were born in Russia and came to America years ago. Yes- terday, from the Government of the news of his death, the family was trying to keep the news from his aged mothur, Cohen was unmarried, was born in New York City, attended the public schools, and worked for his brother in the plumbing business before go- Ing into the army. He enlisted the Const Artillery and for alx yea Waa stationed at Fort Totten, where he became a Corporal. After th ex- piration of his service he remained at home for a short time, then re- enlisted. Private Stephen J. Colock, also killed, whose father was said to live at No. 331 East Thirty-ninth Stree:, was not known there, last ——. N. G. RECRUITING SLOW. Campaign Fails to Meet Expecta- tion of 3,000 by June 1. Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan is not pleased with the way New Yorkers are responding to the recruiting campaign of the National Guard. He said to- day the average daily enlistment last week was about seventy-five recruits. ‘The Guard wants 3,000 recruits by June 1. Gen. O'Ryan belleves the tardiness is due to the ignorance of citizens as to how to enlist, Some commands have not yet turned in their roster of ni n. ‘These at xpected to do go to-day and the co! mittee expects to see a big jump in the total of recruits. Ventselo: 7 Elected, ATHENS, Greece, May 9,—Ex-Pre- mier Venizelos, who was a candidate for the Chamber of Deputies for Mitylene, headed the poll by a large majority in Sunday's elections, Great enthusiasm was displayed by the people over his success. Washday Wonder VAN'S NORUB saves half the labor of washing. NO RUBBING. Gives finest results. Just try it. Se & 1c Auth deniers VAN ZILB CO, Weat Hoboken, NS. J, INC. 27 w.34thst BET 3&6 AVES BET SAGAVES and the terms four years old, of Troop A, Fotirs | with Mexican bandits, was the brother of Mrs, Dora | He leaves six awaiting final confirmation! May Sale Table Linen , at Mc Cutcheon’s Res Trade Merk The following collection of about fifty designs of Table Cloths and Napkins has been taken from our regular stock and specially priced for this Sale—although even their regular Prices are considerably below present market values. The special prices hold for this month only. Table Cloths ax2_yds., $3.00, 3.25, 3.50, 3-755 4.75 to 7.50 each. 2x24 yds., $3.85, 4.00, 4.25, 4.50, 4.65 to 9.00 each, 2x3 yds., $4.75, 4.85, 6.00, 8.25, 8.75, 9.25 to 12.00 each. 24x24 yds $4.50, 5.75, 6.00, 7.25, 7.75 to 10.00 each. 24x24 yds., $6.75, $8.25, 8.75, 9.25 to 11.00 each. 214x3 yds., $8.00, 8.50, 9.75, 10.00, 11.50, 13.25 each. 214x244 yds., $085, 7.25, 7.50, 8.25, 8.75 to 12.50 cach. 249x3 yds., $8.50, 10.75, 11.50, 12.00 to 15.00 cach. Longer Lengths at Proportionate Prices. Napkins 20 to 22 in. sg. $2.25, 2.85, 3.00, 3.25, 3.50 to 10.50 doz. | The “Bramble” is one of our exclusive designs which has caused much favorable comment. 2x2 yd. Cloths, $6.00 ea. 2x2% yd. Cloths, $7.50 ea. Larger sizes at proportionate noes, ‘ Breakfast Napkins, $7.00 doz. Dinner Napkins. 10.00 doz. 24 to 27 in. sq. $3.25, 3.75, 4:25, 4-50, 5.00 to 20,00 doz. 29 to 31 in, 3g. 611.00, 12.50, 16.75 doz. | a> | Tk Bramble Design 33d Streets Fifth Ave., 34th & La SPECIALISTS IN FOOTWEAR SINCE 18657. Andrew Alexander Sixth Avenue at Nineteenth Street WE are justly proud of the stunning array of new styles in women’s low shoes as- sembled for this our 60th Season. But over- shadowing this is the fact that these smart shoes ere secured long before the phenomenal rise in materials and are thus remarkable values. Naturally, they are selling rapidly, and when the stocks are replenished, a revision upward seems inevitable. Providing for future, be- sides immediate needs is suggested. The popular. new short-tongue pump ‘ender and glove niting. Patent leather or gun- metal with Spanish Louts heels and well soles. UNA Style-authority may de con- Sidently expected of a hous: which has served three genera: tions of discriminating pur- chasers. Do You Live in BROOKLYN? Do Yoy Live in THE BRONX? Do You Live in CORONA? Do You Live in JAMAICA? IF YOU DO The Sunday World’s Complete Map of New York City’s Rapid Transit Lines Will Interest You. This map shows where all the new subway and elevated lines will go when completed, as well as the routes of the present transit system. It indicates the new street stations plainly, so that you can easily de- termine how near to them you live. GET THIS VALUABLE MAP Printed in colors, large size, in the Magazine Section of \ NEXT SUNDAY’S WORL: