The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1916, Page 4

a fighting of moment around Verdun {day. There wer infantry actions, i the French position north of } this position the H ny from advancing on Vaux | ndun, and it looks as qf the | pie | fighting has died down for the time) No result having been attained by from sheer exhaustion of combatants, | Nightfall fresh troops were brought The cet of the statement follows be and an attempt made to turn the | sanere haa been intermittent artit. | Dosition from the southwest, After a } desperate struggle a footing was ob- | jlary fighting in the sectors on the left | 1 in some of the trenches on | bank of the ver Mey On the | No. half a mile west of Thi- ee \ sient bank 6! » river the enemy laat | @umont and a mile east of Bras ae ; | Counting the new divisions which ’ Whole Division Was Used Up |nieht bombaraca violently our post: | the Crown Prince hi 9 mn tions north of the Thiaumont works, | th in the Thie in Monday’s Fight at in the woods of Vaux and Chapotra, tl bank of t t . . Mo 7 ai BA ermans ® now had Thiaumont, and to the south of Fort Vaux ‘There thintysai divisions (approximately have been no infantry attacks here.” | 780.009 men) “completely or partially - An entire division, half of whom) demolished” in the nearly five months PARIS, June 14.—With the excep: | were Havarians and half Pomoran-|old battle for the fortraas city. tion of « violent artillery engagement | jans, was used up by the Germans in —_—> ERMANS STO RME D ADVANCED POSITION EAST OF VERDUN. in the vicinity of Vaux, there ix no twelve sepa attempts Monday t PB) BENIN, June 14 (vin London). —at | Army Headquarters to-day the fol- lowing communication was Issned: “On the heights southeast of Zille- beke a portton of our new positions was lost during the course of yester- Gay's fighting. “On the right bank of the Meuse | (Verdun front) positions of the enemy west and south of Thiaumont Farm aptured during the battles of and 13. During these opera ‘© captured 7/3 Frenchmen, in 15 machine “German patrola conducted effective operations in the Somme and in the SS | Argonne.” =e et BRITISH ENTER PERSIA, Object Concen! but Move May ne on Account of Disturbances, LONDON, June 14.—A Reuter din- from Teheran says that Gen. V V ARNING ee | Sykes with a British column on Mon- Any person contemplating sailing on this steamer will do] {iyn' ee so at his or her own risk. If you must sail, first learn|inown, how to swim at Fleischman’s Baths, 6th Avenue, at 42d| {iii Street. Full course, $5 for anybody. ent ta not umably ler inthe Minor dis- attributed mand Turklah eminaatione’s PRISONERS ARE TAKEN BY RUSSIAN ARMY (Continued from First Page.) about Pinsk, The Russians made seven succes- sive attacks with masses of infantry. The War Office announcement of to- day says they were repulsed with heavy losses, “German aviators in the last few dayn, y the official ctatement, “have carried out operations for the purpose of attacking railwaya behind the Russian front, Repeatedly troop trains have heer, brought to a stand still and rail been destroyed. “South ake Narocz reconnott ring detachments destroyed advanced enemy fortifications and brought back y prisoners. North of Baranovich! the Russians, after a violent artillery preparation, advanced to the attack with dense masses of troops. They attempted seven times to @torm our lines, The Russians were ned completely, and suffered very vy losses.” 600,000 TON NAVY LOSS TO BRITAIN, SAYS BERLIN 140,000 Loss Claimed in the Last Great Battle in the North Sea. BERLIN (by Wireless to Sayville), June 14.~The losses of the British Navy during the war are placed by German newspapers at more than six hundred thousand tons. “Up to the time of the recent great battle in the North Sea,” says the Overseas News Agency, “the British lost eleven battleships, fifteen ar. mored cruisers and eleven other cruis- seventy-five miles north of Commencing to-morrow (Thursday) the Store will be On Saturday, June 17th, the Store will be closed closed at 5 P. M. at 12 Noon. @. Altman & Ca. Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats FOR WOMEN AND MISSES will be on sale to-morrow, in the First Floor Millinery Department, at most attractive prices. Trimmed Straw Hats (including Sports Hats) in smart, becoming styles, $4.50 & 6.75 Untrimmed Straw Hats 1.00 & 2.00 Everything that is new in Millinery Trim- mings is obtainable in the regular stock of this Department at moderate prices. will offer t be closed), an unusual Boys’ Pongee Silk Suits by B. Altman & Co.), A Special Selection of Silk Parasols presenting a large and varied assortment of the newest styles and color combinations, as well as striking effects in black-and-white (including a large number of Japanese shapes), will be offered to-morrow at the special price of $3.00 Also a number of Silk Taffeta Parasols, im a variety of desirable colors at $2.5 Boys’ Norfolk Suits of duck, e . . 5 . . . sizes 8 to 16 years . Unusual Values in Men’s High and Low Shoes (sizes incomplete) ' at . . . . other materials; are obtainable in a mumber of styles now sizes 7 to 14 years being eliminated from stock. | These Shoes are mostly im tam and black | Russia, although there are also some in patent leather. To facilitate a quick disposal, all are marked at very low prices. A quantity of Sports Shoes have been added to the assortments. | sizes 4 to 16 years (Men's Shoe Department, First Floor) o-morrow (Thursda until noon on Saturday (when the Store will ' tailored model; sizes 9 to 16 years, . An Extraordinary Sale of Boys’ Summer Clothing and Furnishings » Friday, and opportunity for secur- ing wearing apparel of excellent qualities at less than the regular prices. (the material imported in a very smart, well- $9.75 Boys’ Norfolk Suits of khaki (guaranteed washable) of fine quality; with extra pair of kmickerbockers; sizes 8 to 16 years, $4.75 medium-weight white with extra pair of kmickerbockers; $4.25 . . . Boys’ and Youths’ Shirts of madras or meér- cerized materials in a variety of attractive patterns; meckband sizes 12 to 14 inches, SLAS Boys’ Blouses of fast-color mercerized and with collars attached: 95c, Boys’ Pajamas of white and colored materials; 95c. . . . Boys’ Silk Four-tn-hand Scarfs, in a varied assortment of smart effects 38c, . . (Fourth Floor) During the current month exceptional values are being offered im Sterling Silverware Fifth Auenwwe-Madison Aucune, New Nii York y establishments have THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 14, 1916. ‘SIX THOUSAND MORE ers, To thie must be added thirty torpedo boats, twenty gunboats, twenty submarines and other vessels, with an aggregate tonnage of 450,000, ‘These lonses were increased as a re sult of the Skagerrak battle to more | | with @ total than 130 units, onnage exceeding 600,000." —een NO GERMAN MINES IN NORTH SEA FIGHT They Would Be as Dangerous to). Kaiser’s Ships as to British, Says Berlin. RERLIN (via wireless to Sayville, 1. 12, June 14——Dental of the asser- tion of English news! that some of the losses to the English in the Skagerrak soa fight were inflicted by German mines Is made in Germany It iy pointed out that had the Ger- mans sowed the b » scene with |mines they would have been as dan- |gerous to the German vessels as to the English, ‘The German victory was won,” saya the statement, “by ble leadership, effective gunnery and effective torpedoing.” AUSTRIAN SUBMARINE SANK ITALIAN AUXILIARY That Cost rs on Vienna Announces Fea Lives of Many Sold | June 8, BERLIN, June 14—The following gtatement from the Austrian Admi- ralty waa received here to-day: An Austro-Hungarian submarine on June & torpedoed the large Ital- jan auxiliary cruiser Principe Um ng, Mr. and Mra. W. Ander-|® cellar foun phn Russell | the side of dD 7 on tore away half of! W. Morrisor 4, only @ © house of Mi M MeLar Howard ALP Wye Mr. and jbons, Mra, Alfred and Mrs. Frank L. BLAST WRECKS N. Y. HOME, noand Matd in Perth) jv Arce Goes Of. hurt The explosion this morning of a charge of dynamite used in blasting out | «All Ready toUse eaped un You Will Like It" blast fore T off the veranda and ¢ Frank 1 . the disnppe after. the and there were no arrests fia herto, which had troops on board, | The vessel, which was accompanied by several destroyers, sank in a fow | minutes.” ‘The loss of the Principe Umberto was announced by the Italian Admi- raity on June 9 It was said that probably half the troops on board the vessel perished. BRIAND CALLS ALLIES TO ECONOMIC ALLIANCE “We Have to Assume the Economic Liberation of the World,” Says French Premier. PARIS, June 14.—Premier Briand delivered an address of welcome to- day to the delegates to the economle conference of the Entente Allies, “It is not enough to conquer by military union,” he said. “There must also be diplomatic and economic union, which will bring about in- tensive development of the material resources of the allies, exchange of their products and distribution among the markets of the world, We have to assure economic liberation of the world, to restore healthy commercial methods and to recover our commer- chal independence.” ELSE FERGUSON AND T.B, CLARKE (Continued from First Page.) Clarke became known Miss Fergu- son stated she was ready to quit the stay “I have reached the pinnacle I have sought and I am satisfied," sho de- clared. Mr. Clarke is Vice President of the Harriman National Bank and is well known in society circles, He formerly Adjutant of Squadron A, the crack cavalry organization, and reaigned his lieutenancy so of his approaching — marr! Mr. Clarke 1s one of twenty ers of Squadron A who have fallen victims to Cupid within a short time. He was graduated from Yale in 100 He ts a member of the Y Univer- sity, Brook, Racquet and Tennis and Suffolk Hunt Clubs. He is a son of Thomas B. Clarke, a well known art collector, This is Miss Ferguson's second matrimonial venture. In 1908 she married Frederick Chamberiaio Hoey, son of a former president of t Adams Express Company, Hoey we through his fortune and for @ the couple lived in a modest cot » at Long Branch, the household ex penses being aided materially by Miss Ferguson's stage earnings. She was granted a divorce from Hoey on the grounds of desertion and non-suppor Following the ceremony at the St Regis, a reception was held for w relatives and friends, after which Mr. and Mrs, Clarke departed on a two months’ honeymoon. Upon their turn they will make thei No. 350 Park Avenue, An at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. 8. Hinman Bird, Mr and Mrs. Mrs. and Mrs, Oren Root, Mr. Waldron Williams, Gen. and Oliver B. Bridgman, Mr. and M |seph W. Harriman, Miss Mir: riman, Mr. and Mrs. | leaf, Mr. and Mrs. J) Duar Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Harrim and Mrs. William A. Taylo Mr, and Mrs, Joseph E. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William I’, Dominick, Mr. and Mrs, A. 'HEN you go on your vaca- tion this Summer have your favorite paper mailed to you every day. Evening World, Ge per week Dally World, 126 per week Sunday World, Se per Sunday You can subscribe for a week or any length of time you wish. and we wil change adress os often a2 you desire. whe eae eee eee Bunga treet to Cashier, Now ford, Pu iteee ing New Y. was | ‘ Songs our Mothers Sang HE sweetest memories we cherish of childhood are the old, half-forgotten melodies we heard from our mother’s lips. Let these Columbia Records bring back the happiness of those bygone days with the splendid warmth and tenderness of tone ‘that , Ki hy ») =e . Zam makes them records of Auman reality. PR aso13( WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG, MAG- . . ‘e h GIE. Harry McClaskey, Tenor We to nch) THE GYPSY'S WARNING. aS Uae Harry McClaskey, Tenor =) LOVE'S OLD SWEET SONG. AS733) Corrine Rider-Kelsey, Soprano ' y "2 ic0) ve BANKS AND BRAES 0? BONNIE Yy $1.50 DOON. Corrine Rider-Kelsey, Soprano (Ms COME, WHERE MY LOVE LIES DREAM. yi 5779] ING. Oscar Seagle, Baritone Wy el CARRY ME BACK TO OLD VIRGINIA. Oscar Seagle, Baritone The Columbia list of ballad singers includes some of the most eminent artists on the concert-stage today, ‘The foremost artists in every field are making Columbia Double-Dise Records—singers like Frem- stad, Seagle, € eure, and instrumentalists like Ysaye and Casals, You can hear their records whenever you want at any Columbia dealer's store, | ly | Columbia Records in all Foreign Languag New Columbia Records on sale the aoth of every This advertisement was dictated to the Dictaphone, COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC RECORDS FOR SALE BY Columbia Grafonola 200 Price $200 KERS! SW arhurte Wary YON: Pian cc n Ave, ‘ eae epcpree2? FP aah Ave go Mulugion 8, \ ih Ave, 1 alban Aves 4 W Aalibngton AV, r a rs a Filer De Witt, 1 OW Wurntet Christman Bony