The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1916, Page 4

eS AEE Tati ae Y. BECAUSE SONS ENLISTED rr ah Wa Wife Ha Jailed rine 635 @ metal in The mg ond ‘s . or Mee wn Pitre nay « to” - acawan hia tw wens Ned for tronpe, Mighaat I ® Guard o f a “ . W e r) e B _.Rousing Patriotic YW S FIRE with the pride and spirit of the nation, played and sung with a martial vigor that f makes the echoes ring, these records will awake ia a responsive thrill in the heart of every real American. Hear them and you'll know how truly inspiring our Country’s aa songs can be: od ICA. NG A pois Clhciabia Mised Double Quartetta, RY “ose | BATTLE HYMN OF THE REPUBLIC. WS Columbia Mixed Double Quartette, e MN). 1545 { COLUMBIA, THE GEM OF THE OCEAN, Columbia Stellar Quart ee toinch + P 4 sc | | MEDLEY OF AMERICAN WAR SONGS, i Prince's Band, | f. PATRIOTIC MEDLEY. One-Step. f A gars PATRIOTIC Ma YW. $1.00 | LABRULANTE. “3 Prince's Band, WAKE UP AMFRICA! One-Step. #3078 Henry Burt, Penor. 75¢ | GOOD-BYE, GOODLUCK, GOD BLESS YOU, Ernest R. Ball, Tenor. The records above are only a few of the splendid patriotic selections listed in the big columbia record catalogue. Get a copy from your dealer today, and make sure you'll have the right music for the Fourth, Columbia Records in all Foreign Languages, New Columbia Records om sale the aoth of every month, This advertisement was aictated tothe y Siok Rely Price $200 COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and DOUBLE-DISC & RECORDS FOR SALE BY f = BSEY CITY: cy 184 Newark Ave. AIT Newark Ave, sii FG, emitn Plane Co nth kmith Plano €o.-A08 Broad Otto Winter, de lay ee & Mark: Halse Ms on iat Spe Tis ao, Ora NEW JERSEY: Hon) Bt, Hoboken prhig St. West Hobokew Wat New fork ket Con, Thudeon Md Sc & Bway) her nee Mul Te ed NY Pt Rieh., 8. 1 iw Righton, 8. 2 leton Ave, ‘Columhia me. ‘ aif Court 8, macy. Ts : +4110 Jamaica Ave, ZY, D>, PARIS, June 28—German troops last night delivered another attack | ench positions near Fleury, | the sector of the Verdun front! over which violent fighting has been ‘ in progress for several days, \ $ The assault was checked py the} Z the ¥ Omee an- | ‘Records for the Fourth [} 4 THe BVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNB 88, 1916, °°" BAITSH RAID MANY ‘SLAVS HAVE TAKEN. TELLTALE PAPERS ve tenses Se 2" GERMAN TRENCHES 200,000 PRISONERS BEAR TAUSCHER’S INNEW OFFENSIVE INLATEST ORIVE NAME IN BIG PLOT Rombardment Over Broad mee er ieyt to Comtinues—Grouy f Prisoners Brought In PRENCH CHECK ATTACK Halians Capture Two Impor- Hit Positions in the Trentino. Pushing Back Austrians. HEADQUARTERM 15 June 27 (vin Bont 1PEANCEK, Tuaday June Hrit una continued y thet ardent over a brow front which wan begun yesterday Th Associated Preaa correapondent seventy miles behind the Hn found the same remular pounding of | tlone on both days, whether in the Somme region of along the Vimy | 1 There) nt for a Inferno tn that} ion waa renewed cover of the bombardment the Prition made numerous trench | | raids last night, bringing In groups) irate were © tt ontinuows risone The British released gas at certain | points, but discontinued when the! weather was found to be unfavorable, Fleury he nounced to-day, BERL June 28.—French attacks on “I the village of ry and the jridge of K’roide Terre, Verdun, broke down heast of | » though pre- ceded by intense artillery fire, the Al) War Office announced to-day. —_ Italiane Push Back Austrians on ‘Trentino Front. ROME, June 29 (via London).—The Italians have flung back the Austri- ans a further distance on the Tren- tino front. ‘The War Office to-day announced the capture of Monte Giamondo, north of Rusine, and Monte Caviojo. These positions He between Posina and Astico. foods. These vital elements, pure food ready to eat with cream package is economical. wonderfully — Behind the Man often decides for his success or failure. If one is to be efficient, the daily food must in- clude certain important mineral elements, best de- rived from the field grains, but lacking in many are supplied in splendid proportion in the famous Grape-Nuts Made of whole wheat and malted barley, Grape-Nuts supplies all the rich nourishment of the grains—is quickly digested and yields a wonderful return of brain, nerve and muscle energy. Grape-Nuts has a delicious nut-like flavor, is opened—highly In getting ahead in this world right food helps **There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts Sold by Grocers everywhere. Caat's Armies Pushing On in Silesia and Are Nearing Kolomea APTURE =219 GUNS, \Iso Seize 644 Machine Guns, Many Bomb Throwers and 38 Searchlights HTROGKAD, June 28 <ftusatan * are still pushing on in Galicia, th of the Dieter, toward Kolow mea, It Wan officially announced Ia night, having re hed the Dourovets, a tributary he Pruth, about ten len from Kolomoa, On the northern front, the report tells of Various abortive German at- tacks, Which were “eaally repulsed lalong the Dvina; opposite Dvingk, | gen” and “itu north of Lake Niadalol (east of Vilna), where two successive attempts | folder wan printed are reported to have been repulsed; bear the Slutsk road, on the Sehar northeast of Lake Vygonoskoye, where, the report says, the Germ gained @ foothold in the Russian lines but were driven out again. in Volhynia, at Kolki and along the Stokhod, “the enemy continues the bombardment of our lines with heavy suns. Further south there has been artillery and infantry firing.” The report mentions the shooting down of an Austrian aeroplane near Lutsk. “On the Middle Stripa (in Galicia),” | the report sa ‘the enemy beg! heavy artillery fire at may poin In the region of Czernowits we drov the enemy as far as the Dudovets River, an affiuent of the Pruth, which it joins near Zablotoft (Zablotoft ts 10 miles east of Kolomea, but the Du- dovetz in Its upper reaches is con- siderably nearer Kolomea than this, it flows from west to east and then turns south into the Pruth). “According to the latest reports from Gen. Brusiloff's army, the total risoners and booty captured between une 4 and 23, amount to 4,031 officers, 194,941 soldiers, 219 guns, 644 machine guns, 196 bomb throwers, 146 artillery caissons and 38 searchlights.” BERLIN, June ‘Various suc- cessful German raids on the Russian lines in the north, and the capture of Russian positions west of Lutsk, In Vothynia, were officially reported last night from thy phosphate of potash, etc., or good milk directly the nourishing and *) German for Seized in ‘Welland Documents Mark. 1 Canal Process The Cavers ain oof waning Capt in the to Joneph A Wiker [tendent of the special amenta oft Department of Tustion, who arpoate Capt, Tauscher, teatifed Mr Wood produced a hatch of papers whieh | Hamer identified as thone avined f | the office of on feel when the latte wae nprented On the outside of n Manila paper! | Wrapper was written “Welland Canal | | Procesa” 1 le were t mabefold Es Upon Which were ® fin the | fame hand in red pencil the names! | Frit. | Inet two Gotta," “Tauscher” °V On each | ing aida of Vou Kal Militar Impert | banwy, Military Attache.” ‘The Government fought hard to get into the record several of the letters seized, but succreded in having only Dart of one admitted | When Mr, Wood announced that }the Government had rested tts case | Attorney Smyth moved to dismiss the| |indictment on the ground that the | jonly testimony against Tauscher was flich Deut Attache Em ache Botachaft rman |given by an accomplice, von der | Goltz, Judge Hand held that there was a mass of Independent corrobora tive vidence outside of 's testimony John Devoy, editor of the Gaelic | American and a friend of Sir Roger | Casement, admitted that the request, of von Igel he intro luced Baron von der Goltz, the confessed! von der would-be dynamiter, to John T.} Ryan, Buffalo attorney, who sup- | | plied von der Galtz and his band of| four with funds while they were waiting in Buffalo, it is alleged, to blow up the Welland Canal Mr. Devoy sald he met von Ige! just before the war. Their acquaintance was casual. In September, 1914, in Mouquin's restaurant, Mr. Devoy testi- fied, he met von Igel, who told him he had a friend in Buffalo who didn't have any one there who could cash a check for him. Mr. Devoy there- upon scribbled John T. Ryan's name on a plece of paper. Q. Did he tell you what his friend | was doing in Buffalo? A. Well, I only gathered what the object of his | friend's visit was. Q. But you said you would be re- sponsible for the man you knew nothing about? A. Yes. IL did not know that von Igel was attached to | the German Embassy at that time. |. Mr. Devoy had a conference with Herbert Smyth, attorney for Capt. | Tauscher, and was recalled. He de- jclared he had never met von der | Goltz, had never furnished him with | plans of the Welland Canal, as von |der Goltz testified, and had never | calied with another Irishman named Tuite at the Holland House, where von der Goltz was staying. The Government sprung a complete ‘surprise on the defense when it alled Alfred G. Adams, a special nt of the Department of Justice, who was present when Capt Tauscher was arrested Capt. Tauscher, the witness said, |admitted that von der Golta, under | the allas of Bridgman Taylor, called on him in his office and purchased | dynamite and revolvers. ‘CALLS FOR INQUIRY | ON BOYCOTT BY ALLIES V Gerais Bill Authorizes Wilson to Ascertain How Neutral Coun- tries Are Affected. WASHINGTON, June 28,—Presi- dent Wilson would be authorized to ascertain how neutral countries are affected by the recent allies’ treaty, boycotting the goods of neutral coun- tries, by a Senate resolution offered |to-day by Chairman Stone of the For- jelen Relations Committee, | Stone said the purpose of the reso- |lution was to obtain an exact copy of |the allied agreement, on which to ‘base possible explanation. | —— \THE REV. SCHLATTER FREED. |court Aleo Turns Loose Another | Preacher Indicted in West. | Unitd States Commissioner Houghton | this afternoon refused to honor a requi sition warrant calling for removal of the |Rev. Francis Schlatter, ‘the Healer," and his secretary, the Rev. August Algard, to Los Angeles, where they are under indictment with ‘th August Schrader of Oakland, , for the mails In furtherance of an alleged conspiracy to defraud sick, blind and lame persons. Commissioner Houghton discharged | the two men | ee | WAR WAGGBERY. Up at Van-Cortlandt yesterday they had a rookie looking two hours for a gun recoil. using G PAT J. June 28.—When their names were called last night at the graduation exercises of the Paterson High School three of the boys who t forward to get their diplomas Cat f the Fifth Rext wtional Guard. their regiment 1 leaves of ab me to the graduation exer. lads re John Austin | | | been wi nd obtair graphed he concen ban fontier Raid | 4 n and John Ing- the ravie ot <nte |e preparing to join the allie Hole STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Franklin Simon 8 Co. Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. ATO AID ALLIES? ta the ataation «tn the shifted tamper 0 the Watnane reports that Row l, it @ 0 human brenkdawn comes ¢ comes are Aangernm sone Union Important Sale Thursday Women’s Summer _Negligees Japanese Cotton Crepe Kimonos In pink, blue, orchid, Co; front and ba nm of rose, hand emb'd sleeves. Special » Japan Vv silo Vote Neghoree je striped voile, embroidered organdie collar, shirred pockets, Val. lace trimmed. Special Japanese Silk Kimonos In pink, light blue, rose, silk lined throughouw! designs; silk fringed sash, rolled hem. Washable Draped model of washable silk charmeuse, in light blue, sleeves, petal rosette of self material at waist. Special Copen, red, navy or black, jand-embroidered in floral Special Silk Boudoir Gowns ink, rose, orchid or white, large “Papillon” Will Close Out Thursday 81 Paris Boudoir Gowns Late Paris Models, one of a Color For Women and Misses—Of brocaded silk, scpe de chine, French satin, chiffon or lace and sill combined; majority silk lined. 14.50 ona 18.50 Heretofore $29.50 to $49.50 160 Paris Boudoir Caps For Women and Misses—Of lace, net or batiste, hand embroidered, ribbon or flower trimmed. 2.95 and 3.95 Heretofore $3.95 to $5.95 ecnme | coally of sortally to aver-eate ore of endurance, and with the he reatiant happiness and contentment hand with moderation, To culterers from nerveus he nerves For Goif, Tennis and General Wear White Pique Cord Skirts STORE CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY Franklin Simon 8 Co, Fifth Avenue, 37th and 38th Sts. Special for Thursday A new semi-circular model; set-in pockets, wide detachable belt, pearl buttons. Special White Cotton Gabardine Skirts Open front models of plain or herringbone cotton gabardine; pearl or crochet buttons. Special White Belgian Linen Skirts Pearl button front model of oyster white Bi wide girdle belt buttons into pockets. in linen, Special Washable White Flannel Skirts Button front model of London-shrunk white flannel; self bound slash pockets, tailored belt, ‘Special Silk Jersey Sport Skirts Of superior quality silk jersey, in rose, blue, green or black-and- , shirred top, slash pockets, Will Close Out Thursday ite stripes, also all white silk Spcctal 196 Women’s Silk Dresses Of taffeta silk, Georgette crepe, radium silk, crepe de chine or foulard silk, also a number of serge dresses and evening gowns. 15.00 “ Heretofore $24.50 to $39.50 142 Women’s Voile Dresses Of plain or embroidered cotton voile in white or colors, also overplaid or novelty striped voile, 9.75 Heretofore $14.50 to $18.50 | - 1.95 ‘ 3.95 5.50 | , 8.50 3.75 5.00 6.75 7.95 12.50