The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1916, Page 3

THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 5, HINDENBURG TORN TO PIECE AS DESTROYERS DASHED IN TO FINISH TORPEDOES WORK ® \ ‘ ney F |foe. The smoke obscured everything Survivor of Jutland Battle 80 effectually that one could only get Gives Vivid Picture of — |a glimpse at intervals when a kindly Mae Gi " wind blew along through the pall. It Long, Fierce Struggle. was apparent that the best ships of — {the enemy were engaged, but how many neither eve nor glass could make out. The number was certainly jarg Smoke Over All, While Shells’) it was equaity impossible to see FRIEND AND FOE HIDDE Explosion Deafened Men | 8h! damage we were causing, Only | the high command knew the progreas and Hurled Water High. of the battle, That the damage in- flicted on the German ships was EDINBURGH, June 6.—Survivors Breat does not admit of any doubt. arriving here from British destroyers pd time two vessels red with which made a massed attack on a|*@ sleamed through the smoke. German battleship in the Jutland It is a curious feeling to be in the aM dias midst of a battle and not to know to battle are convinced that they sent) which wide fortune leans, Where only to the bottom the dreadnought Hin- , & few ships are engaged It is differ denburg, the pri of the German) any Our own losses were known navy With some degree of exact These sailors say that the Hinden-| even that was uncertain, Thus a burg was struck successively by four] time it was thought that the Lion had torpedoes while the destroyers) been lost ax she did not answer any dashed in alongside her hull, tearing) call, it transpired that her wireless her to pieces until the mighty SUP | had been destrove reeled and sank. s but “With the dusk came the great op- An officer from one of the destroy-| portunity of the mosquito craft, and ers gave the following graphic a¢-| both sides made use of it to the full count of the battle It was in this way that one of the “The ships of the crand fleet went| saddest of many sad incidents oc Into action as if they were going into] curred. A destroyer, true to its nam: manoeuvres. From every yard arm] dashed for the big enemy ship. the white ensign flew the flag which} soon got into effective range and {s to the sailor as the tattered colors| loosed her torpedoes with deadly ef. were in days of old to a hard pressed | fect on a German battleship, regiment “The ship went down and the de “That it went hard with the battle} stroyer raced for safety, the com cruisers is apparent, but one ship|mander and officer standing on the cannot fight a dozen, ‘They had| bridge indulging tn mutual congratu fought a great fight, a fight to be| lations at their suce At that mo proud of, a fight which will live, ment a shell hit the bridge and wiped longer than many a victory. out the entire group. “We fought close into the foe, and} “It curious to note the effect {€ anything 19 certain in the uncer-)0f the fight on the sea, Calm at tainties of naval battles {a that we] (he beginning, the water soon looked wave at least as good as we got. Wels if it were under the Influence of passed along the line of German|# Ble, so great was the turmoil ships some miles away and let off| caused by the leviathan ships plow- broadside after broadside, The airy in& at terrific speed was heavy with masses of smoke,| Waves. The sea also se black, yellow, green and ev her| stiff, wi color, which drifted slowly the opposing lines, hiding som friend and somatimes fo a great fight, although it was not a “The enemy ships were firing very|siilor's battle, Both the grand and fast, but watching the ships in frontithe terrible were present to an al- one came to the conclusion that the|™ost overpowering degr As a shooting was decidedly erratic, Again|*Pectacle it was magnificent, awful. and again salvos of shells fell far How awful it was was impossible to short oF the quarks to be followed realize until the fever of action had mediately by others which screamed Subsided, until the guns were silent past high in the air and the great ships, some battered, “1 watched the Iron Duye swing. | oth absolutely untouched, were fing through the seas, letting off plowing home on the placid sea.” brodside after brondfaide, wicked) This account was published in the tongues of flame leaping through |Scotsman to-day, After describing clouds of emoke. The din, of battle |the battle itself the officer reverted was stunning, stupendous, deafening, | to incidents preceding it, saying: ae hundreds of the heaviest guns in| “I shall never forget the thrill which the world roared out at once peeien quruen the Been (heaps “Great masses of water rose In the ling message was recelved from. the air like waterspouta, reaching as high |battle cruiser squadron many leagues ag the masts as the salvoes of Ger-/@Way: ‘I am engaged with heavy scan enol. fell’ short on want ovar foreme of the anoiny: : their target. Now and then a shell |tejiows and. saw that tho effect a found its mark, but it left me abso- Jelectrical. The great ships swung into lutely cold, as is its effect on each | battle order a n at a time like this. A dozen ey te aug churned as the massive ssele raced for what were virtually men may be knocked out at one's side. |onomy waters, It makes no difference. It is war, | “As the Grand Fleet drew near th: “It was impossible to see what was|scene of action the smoke of battle ong the ships of the){#d mutter of guns came down on happening among bo |the winds. The eage s of the men became almost unbearably intense, and it was a blessed relief when our ECZEMA HEALS: own guns Kave tongue.” ’ med to be h fish Killed by the shells the water, tween | bur imes it what was In its way ne SKIN CLEARS MEAT IS CUT OUT retcncatinarnatat™™ | ()F GERMAN MEALS Because the inherent merits of Pos- | fam have been proven over and over | again. in scores) of remarkable in-| stances, and because Postam is safe | ‘er all conditions, itis the _o use \ tonedy ® eh should be the first re- course of. who are afflicted with a skin difficul 5, It should well repay! New Food Dictator Declares you to first see what Poslam will do] 9 *o" ? to control and eradicate eczema, rash,| ‘This Is Necessary to Insure pimples or any such disorder. 'A few Sere applications will tell the story, for im- Meat for Winter. provement is aickly evil nt oa Poslam Soap, medicated with Poslam, 5 pil, Bie ehsnttherakin it sensitive By Carl W. Ackerman. and easily irritated, RERLIN (United Press), May 2 For sample, send 4c. stamps to Emer- gency Laboratories, 32 West 25th St., New York City. Sold by all druggists. | Advyt. meat for next food “Dictator,” now holding one of the most important posts in the Em- ‘pire, aid to-day in a frank discus- | sion of the food situation as he foun: (@) or (e) Q it on assuming office last week, ; This regulation, the new food min- Every Night ister said, should cause no alarm in many and no elation in the camps of ¢ enemies, For Constipation {rie “sieso" of Germany, Herr von Batocki said, has just begun. The RANDRETH coming eight’ weeks may cause some discomfort to those Germans who ar PILI. fond of meat. Furthermore, the meat shortage is apt to continue for at least three months, he declared frankly, Missing Man DULUTH, Minn., June §.—Capt. Duns can J. Clow, President of the Clow. & Nicholson Pransportation Company ot Duluth, waa found dead to-day not far from his home with a bullet. wound un der his heart. Clow, who was welll ny known on the last Friday eat Lakes, disappeared The Clow family said he falling health and that he Knickerbocker Girls at Erskine, N. J., Camp Washing Clothes; Captain Chopping Wood READY FOR FIGHT: ‘TWO CONVENTIONS ROXANNA BOWEN AT CAMP, ERSKINE yeast thelr ballots for the Pr MARTHA GAY, ROXANNA NS AND MARGARET LINDABURY WASHING CLOTHES IRISH PARLIAMENT, EXCLUDING ULSTER -TOBECALLED SOON Sir Edward Carson and John Redmond Agree Upon Plan of Settlement. | and all the a 88 a desire that the reunion of the i whole country be brought about ag| Stone Blackwell, Mrs. O. W! Havemeyer, | told that four million voters speedily as pos this is utterly ble, but are emphatic | Carnerine Waugh MeCulloch, MI5S ELIZABETH HARRISON (DAUGHTER O PRESIDENT), AND MISS SOME SDELHTS ON WHAT S GONG ON IN cHeAGO Former Secretary of the Nav Buys a Flag and Finds Himselt * yueemwese GRBERM ove. Smee = { the first ins: nt be ratifies 1 provision wilt] ew Irish Parliament Convention does country is for father." Heavyweight Yorbett is here owing to the ef- side when the gong sound: lons of that 4 arising out of PROFESSOR BRINGS BACK | SEVEN SCARS, TWO MEDALS teator, Past Fitt asure by conditions| tional Cony he sparring of the nd the responsive sea | a real fight when they get set Judge Henry Ne LONDON, June 6 authoritative sources, tepublican pl Carson, Ulster leader, and mond, leader of the have reached the Irish problem, which Carson will CHICAGO, June 5 Secretary of the Navy of one of th the country, George ¥ cided while Ing a former {submit to his followers Tuesday hint. | Belfast Advocates of nati Under the terms of the agri Rule Parliament immediately the three southern Irish provinces and for the three Ulster counties of Donegal, Cavan and Monaghan, the remaining six er counties to remain under the British Parliament until the conclusion of the war, when the question of these excluded coun> ties will be definitely settled, In order that the in his button to pay for it, f nickel from 4 Senator Robert Follette for ationalists may | conain's favorite {t 48 proposed representation tte made a| ion fight tor| Four years ago spectacular the nominat Civilians in Germany must eat no} cht weeks, Herr Adolph von Batocki, Germany's new | Its present strength, In other words }land, would } 4| position after the war to fight for th |romuining sixth us they are at pres- | (Billy) Loeb, smoke = se = MIDDIES ON ANNUAL CRUISE. Ono puff was a and ie ought to do| enough to prove that cosalty of treating its In pursuance of the polley of avola- | ing general elections during the war, nt ts to consi sentatives for the nder its Jurisdiction, pment Which will have the cu- that Carson and Camp- son thla| bell, the present Irish Attorney Gon- Unionists in- Dublin Legislature, nobbing wi field's Job appe and undoubtedly has been an in. | President W r American, yet } be the only ea : TABOO MODE FOR CHURCH. taking hia mutton chops ¢ 1 together to nd Shot Dead. | of New discuss matters an Shi Wat, spondent. He was fifty-one| hy & 4 4 wo DOMINICAN REBELS WOMEN HOLDING. KILLU. S. OFFICER, IN HUNT FOR VOTES iil Washington Told of Hostile} One Talks of Launching Action Following Landing | Fourth Party and the Other of Marines. Merely Asks Pledges, WASHINGTON, June 5 Domine] RUSH G.O.P, DELEGATES can rebels who fled from Puerto Plata and Monte Christi at the approach of!) , te American marines have strongly en-, Thirteen Hundred Women’s enched pmselves outside of the " ;. wn thave Gaal: tin inate Pee certs a Henri ete tiemere| Patty. MeInbers Geek Promises latter town, A despatch to the State 4 Department to-day from Minister Rus- of Congress Action on Ballot sell, at Santo Domingo, gave further -_ + details of the occupation of the town ond indicated that the situation on the island was more serious than had peen bi ere, The Minister’ ; been belleved her Tho Minister's Domverate and Progressives in tie mayen td ILA hope of whipping all the es into After twenty-four hours’ notice , POPS Of whipping ail Lae submission. marines Were landed on June 1 at Two suffrage organizat Monte Christi and Puerto Plata, The TW aniza conventions to accomplish the same fort at Puerta Plata was occupled end by different mean The National after resistance of two hours, One Ce eee re ate, Wr ca ctcan i) pias | WOMWNTNT BAPE” MTU the Black- marine offleer fatally wounded, fort eieai Apr vee stone ‘Theatre to launch and town of Monte Christi occupied ' 5 a fourth party. The National Amer- jean Woman's Suff; met at the Princess June 5.—Suffragattes “me concerted attack hes to-day for a the Republicans, opened Jeter Without resistance, but rebels atr ly entrenet we wounded marine officer was BEE & 4 ; Sapt arbei ehinger, co esolutions in the hope of securing Capt. Herbert J. Hirshing AS | oiadee ful techn at bh frage plank by the three great parties, Woman's Party, headed by ice Paul, was militantly tn- National Sut headed by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, was deter. 9 to persua- “1 outside the town manding the detachment. from the battleship Rhode Island, who died Puerto Plata Pune 1 He through the head while dire landing of his men. ‘The general situation In San Dom neo is regarded by Administration officiala as being most unfavorable, | MHed but inclined me Widespread opposition to any Prest-| lea than force, ; dent which may be elected by the| Preliminaries only were to be con- Cabinet prevails, and the strength of | Sdered by the militant organization the revolutionists does not appear to] to-day. ption this afternoon 4] Was expec 1 to bring both factions | suffragettes together for con- ences rec be diminishing, By treaty the Unit © right to land marines | of nd it 18 author! tatively stated that as many men as] Approxim may be necessary to restore order| was annou will be sent. the suffrage ide Wednesday, as a E. a nonstration of strength pie IOWA VOTES ON SUFFRAGE. |jj.;0e uence oo Wuneth staged Fight by Women| hd Progressive conventions, for the Haltot. During the day thirteen hundred. determined delegates to the W si es ha to protect property y 25,000 women, it to-day, will nin Climax of MOINES, la, June §. Votes men's iding attention at the] Party convention descended upon ay with the fight | Candidates’ Row and the downtown for women polls In Lown te among volicans for the Guberna-| hotels, where delegates to the Re- torlal nomination, and in many Jocail-| publican and Progressive conventions tlew suffrage has the eall on popular tn terest. are quarte demanding immediate Alth tt fs a primary election ithe and decisive toward -submia- lax inture, £0 a ‘time ae Pe Sry eorcen | Mion of a Federal equal suffrage A yete con SUATAGD (tt: lay, if if the} amendment. Wen win they Wil have a chance to| a eran win ey, he ‘Preatdontint| Each woman worked under specific nominee next November, as well as for instructions to flat "yes" or State and County offices from the wates she was ‘To-day's hattle In the climax of a long bs Melly keene fight for equal rights begun tn 1882. a i see. No evasion was to be Speaking campatgne, automobile tours | @llowed. onstrations known to the ne first and only flat rejection of professiunal politician have been used,| the Women's cause reported came Some of the women on the stump the| from Senator Werks Massachu lust few days of the campaign were: | setts, delegate and candidate Mra. Carrie Chapman Catt of New York, | redluet ict aon tion eae: for Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Mine Alice | Pres t Mrs, Marriott Stanton Blateh and Mrs! | frage St s—holding the bal power between the Republican and ee Democratic parties, would cut) him sr exciadod ta) TALKING NOW OF TUMULTY. | cv! nent he should win bis nat apoe | for the Republican nomination. The fight is for imn Hate acto Mresident's Secretary May Bel, which the Republican party. would teked for National Chateman. | ciodge its support for such an amend WASHIN June 6 Demo-| ment at the pre nt session of Con ne sufficient Dem support for suffrage, if the | minority in Congress should be Mned crate who re rin here spe t constder-| gress, there by ble time to-day discussing possibllitte: to William F. Me Combs, Chairman of the L rat |up solidly to meet the party's pledge tee They still mentioned | to insure tt# adoption John W. Davin of West Virginia, but! Among Mondas to. the ‘idea the name of Joseph P. Tunnulty, |eonvention was ene the. President's seeretary, and Albs sta lua pet Re ney Burleson, Postmaster ral oh teen ht a lunch rate Tt was declared if the President should | y 3 to decide to plek a man officially connected| this: luncheon, or in uly offered at with the Administration 1t would be one| $1 each, are now bid at with no these two. I more to be had PLR Tomorrow, Tuesday, June 6th s Attention Centers on Summer Silk Dresses As Fresh as June Roses 15 ENEWING | inter- est in a season al- dy rich in styles—a yre of new Mid- Summer models just from the hands of the greatest gown and frock designers. Blue Taffeta Dresses—-Varied Assortments r sc Silks of every Summer weave and color, in the most recent basque and tier effects, with {faring skirts corded at the hem, New styles with Georgette sleeves others with silk sleeves, Entirely Appropriate to Wear Inter- changeably with $50 to $100 Gowns No Charge for Alterations & Al the Fashion } New Shop je {= Nineteen West 34th Street &