The evening world. Newspaper, April 6, 1917, Page 8

= KY Ma hE ow — em St Sarre Si CATS EIA ICTR { i me ae US oe Oe ng Or e # { 1-4 ie { '® na i! eg a * Fees S, POE SSS Sr eee OT bans mewn, Cor. 81st St. , Giver cap gp 2 § 8 4 SALE ‘FOR SATURDAY 2 ~. Tailor-Made Suits FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Wonderful Bargains ee oe. sun 22.60 29.75 Tallor-Made metas To close Talen Dapp. Bike up to 579.50 .To close 39.75 ».. TO CLOSE.OUT 65 Street Dresses 15.00 Of Crepe tle Chine or Serge = Formerly up to $35.00 NO-ALTERATIONS NO APPROVALS NO CREDITS B. Altman & Cn. Charming Spring Hats > at $18.00 (will ‘be ‘on ‘sale to-morrow in the Millinery Department.on the Third Floor The assortment comprises smart models from Paris, and equally attractive American origi- nations from B. Aftman & Co.'s own work- | ‘rooms. | These Hats offer exceptional value Good-quality Umbrellas FOR MEN AND WOMEN 4 may. be secured topmorrow at advantageous prices in the following: Umbrellas of taffeta silk; handles trimmed with sterling silver in a number of designs, at ee BS Gere ee CRIB Folding Unibrellas of taffeta or twilled silk; handles of polished wood mounted with a $4.75 Also Bamboo and ‘Malacca Walking Sticks,. ster ling silver-mounted — es. 4: 64 Oe Fine Perfumes g the choicest products of Amerl- can and French laboratories, are shown in a comprehensive selection of Extracts and Toilet Waters, enclosed in artistic flacons that add materially to the attractiveness of the Easter gift. (Toilet Articles, First. Floor) Correct Clothes for Young Men The essential requirements of style, quality and workmanship are all well exemplified in THE SPRING SUITS to be found in the regular stock assortments at $22.00, $25.00 to $45.00 The Young Men's Clothing Department is now located on the Sixth Floor. THE £E 196 SHIPS SEIZED “KILL ME HERE, " PLEAOF AT PURSE U.S, Officials Find Find Five Big Liners in Boston Harbor Badly Crippled. BOSTON, Avett @—Collector of the|to be killed ott there.” Port Billings All of the vesdele, hawever, have NING WORLD, resistance. Imm, fon station. sbipt the eried: timate that repaire. will ti months. {stk German-ewned merchant ves- NOTICE oraft, they are: AT BOSTON — Amerika, 121,622 nati, 16,389; Molin, 7,409; Wittekind, 5440; Gokenfels, 6,400, AT NEW LONDON—Willehad, ang. ‘T 440; Rhein, AT PH etia, Men’s Light-weight Overcoats (American and imported) in the smartest models for Spring and Summer, are an ime portant feature of the regular stock. The materials are most desirable, and In all cases the garments are excellently tailored, irre- spective of the prices asked, which are very reasonable. A Special Offering for to-morrow will consist of Men’s Imported Spring Overcoats made of tweeds and cheviots, with silk-lined yoke and sleeves; specially priced at $26.50 (Men’s Overcoats, First Floor) . Misses’ and Juniors’ Outerwear Charming in every way are the fetching lines of the Tailor-made Suits and Dresses; the bright, cheerful colorings of the Sports Gar- ments; the luxuriousness of the Motor Coats; the richness of the Afternoon Dresses, and the daintiness and simplicity of the Evening Frocks. Dresses and Coats FOR CHILDREN AND YOUNG GIRLS have been provided from the home and foreign fashion centers. The Washable Frocks are fascinating in their quaintness, and the beauty of model and color in the little Coats and Hats is distinctly out of the ordinary. Clothes for the Baby Girl and Boy are Invitingly presented in entirely new and different styles. The variety of designs, colors and materials combine to make the selections for the little one exceptionally in- teresting. | (Second Floor) * SAFE STORAGE FOR FURS, RUGS AND DRAPERIES steamers Amerika, Cincinnat!, Witte- 6,600; kind, Koln and Ockenfels in port here 5,454, to-day an hor and « half aftet the House of Representdtives had de- clared for war, He was assisted by 2,9 %0 men, comprising biuejackets from 4 the navy yard, customs guards and, police officers. The crews made no They wore taken to the}, There were some verbal remon- ' 7,5; strances from the Germans on the) t East Boston, The purser of merika, clad in pajamas, when | 9 79: ordered to go on deck in the snow and rainy threw up his hands and “Kill me here as well as send me WASHINGTON, April 6.—Ninoty-| 6591. sels 1414 up in American ports at the | 6,130; beginning of the war wete taken in|C jara Jobwe charge to-day by American authort-| 50° ties. Exofusive of the twenty-seven | Mar in New York, where the 64,264-ton | Ry ‘Vateriand was among the interned |47/5: Sucve. Kronprinzessin Cealte, 19,608; Cincin- |™ iy FRIDAY, 1917. Millard, the former commanded 6y Capt. Parbury and the latter by Capt. John J. McKee, The prisoners were taken to Bilis Island, a stop be- ing made on the way to pick up other interned German satlors. Tt was decided to include among the prisoners those of the crews who had papers of American citizenship. Among these were Capt. von Leit- ner of the Kaiser Wilhelm. In all, including Capts. von Leitner and Bremmer of the Hamburg, forty- one officers and 178 men were arrested. Two stewdrdesses and the wife of an officer were also taken to Eflis Iniand. Six women and two obildren, rela- tives of German officials in China, who had been housed on the Presi- + | dent Lincoln, being unable to sail for Gefmany, were included In those sent to the island. The crew of the steamer Willehad, lying at New London, Conn. was sent to this city, Several of the interned men de- clared that they were waiters at the 6,493; Rits-Cariton Hotel and were indig- . nant at having heen gathered in. ,243; | They enid that they had been cete- brating on one of the ships at Hobo- ken last night and g@tayed aboard } |longer than they intended to, INTERNED MEN TO COST UNCLE SAM $1 A DAY EACH. The crews took with them to Ellis Island all kinds of pets and mascots from Persian cats to Chinese can- jaries, Coffee was served to all hands while preparations were being made for luncheon, The interned men are being treated with much considera. jtion, There is plenty of room in- doors, but little for airing. Superin- APRIL 6, Pring Owkar, 6, T NEWPORT NEWS—Arcadia, AT WILMINGTON, N. C.—Kiel, 4,494; Ne 3,974. AT VANNAH — Hohenfelde, CHARLESTON — Liebenfels, SAN Titanic ISCO—Serapia, 4,766; Neptun, 197; Ottawa, 3,659. at PORTLAND, ORE.—Dalbeck, + SEATTLE—@axonia, 4,424 ve WINSLOW, WASH.—Stein- tom, 4,730; 1,657; 1,971; Staatsskeretar Kraati, 2,009; Govorneur Jacschke, eras a SAN JUAN, P. th Oasnwisa, ara PAGO PAGO, SAMOA—Elsas, AT MANILA—Andalusia, Duchum, 6,2 AT ZA it 10,981; issued “for the purpose of protecting the venels from further injury and until & decision can be reached as to their proper disposition, cu: 8 guards have been placed on board all Ger- | "]man merchant vessels anchored in the ports of the United States. - “The officers and crews have been taken into custody by the Depart- ment of Labor pending a determina. | tion of their status.” If the United States decides to send an army to Europe the ships will prove invaluable. Fourteen can carry, at ® speed faster than four- teen knots, 40,000 troops. ‘The entire American merohant fleet available can carry only about 20,000 troops at less speed. Bureau of navigation officials sald to-day that use of the German ehips| would add 200 per cent. to this coun- try's ability to land trained men in ‘ective miymbers in Europe. ee GERMAN LINERS TAKEN OVER; NAVY AIDS IN SEIZURES (Continued trom First Page.) a mined whether they might enter the country. The Germans, !t was held, “are for- Plain-tailored and dress. belted and straight-line models, collars of silk and tendent Baker estimated that the care of each interned person will cost the Government $1 @ day. The seizure of the five ships at One Hundred and Thirty-fitth Street—the Prins Eitel Friedrich, Allemania, Hamburg, Pring Joachim and Koenig ‘Witheim 11—was in charge of Deputy Collector George F. Lamb. RESIGTANCE HAD BEEN EX- PECTED -FROM THE GERMANS, Preparations had been made at Ellis Island for the interned sailors, It had been expected some resistance would be made to the arrests and 0 cote were set up in the hospital, with sufficient nurses to care for pa- tients. Shortly after 9 o'clock the General Putnam afrived with 700 of- ficers and men from the German ships. It was expected the authorities would have to care for 1,500. The men from the General Putnam were marshalled on the pler and marched to the Administration Building. Assistant Chief of the Neutrality Squad Charles Gass, with twenty. seven men reached the foot of Sixty- ninth Street, Brooklyn, at 6 o'clock this morning to take charge of the four German ships, towed there yes- terday from Staten Island, These were the sailing ship Indria, Capt. Karstadt, who had with him his wife and two children; the steamer Porto- nia, Capt. Herman Nielsen; steamer Clara Mennig, Capt. J. H. Witt, and the steamer Maia, Capt, Otto Schacht On the four ships were seventeen men, three women and two ohildren. During the day they were sent to Elits Island and police were left to guard the pler, no one being permitted See to approach the vessels, 34th Street—New York RHEUMATISM’S TERRIBLE TORTURES Hundreds of enfferers trom rhey- tmatism, pains in the bedk and bladder and urinary disorders, lum- bago, dizziness, puffy swellings under the eyes or in the feet and ankles, nervousness, tired or wora-out or headachy feeling, don’t seem to re- Alize that the greater part of all sick- ness to-day can be avoided by keep- ing the kidneys by any Baye nif fe doesn't matter how S ret ohee ave [bal ee ee arey or what rou have e very pi Urie-o is such that t's oiatiealy impossible to take it into hemes system without some beneficial results. A trial package will be sent for ten cents by writ to the Uric-o Co., Binghamton, N. Y—Advt Liquid’s Place In Cleansing Teeth In ghoosing « rier 4 it te mot ap- parent to everybody that the guma should be provided for as well as the teeth, correct dentifrice for both purpeses te a an the while the hacmiens Liquid, Sorodent liquid meets necesnary requirements, Wit brush {9 cleanINg the teeth, antiseptic properties jent! enter the gum tissue and o germs that cause bleeding, ng an Fitected gums, Aq. sound “teeth, wl oniy remain intact in firm, normal guma, dont liquid ts the logical selection to as- puré the right) oohdition.—Advt. SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK WwoxDERS Offer Values of Exceptional Interest in In Distinctive Oppenheim, roadcloth, Women’s Tailored Suits Collins & Co.'s Models Suits of serge in ert 25.00 Special Braid-bound and Braid-trimmed Suits of men’s wear serge and gabardine, in smart custom-tailor models. mart | 20,75 eigners not entitled to enter the Unit- ed Statea without passing the neces- sary examination et immigrant sta- Tailor Suits of serge, gabardine, Poiret twill, tions.” Custom ‘The Government moved very swift- Tailored ly after the House of Representatives 00 = Tali had voted its decision at 3.14 o'clock " this morning. Collector of the Port Malone, with 600 customs inspectors and a battalion from the Twenty- second Infantry at Governor's Island, in command of Capts. Roselle and Stewart, were at the Hoboken piers by 3.30 o'clock. The Collector's com- mand, numbering 900 men, with but little demonstration marched on to the piers, and the customs men first took possession of the huge liner Vaterland. No outsiders were per- mitted on the docks, The men and officers of the liners were mustered and every man searched. The effects of the men ‘were also searched, The women sent to Ellis Island were wives of officers and stewardesses on the ships, No resistance was offered, and the only demnstration observed was the silent weeping of the women as they left the ships. At the foot of West One Hundred and Thirty-fifth Street, where a smaller group of German vessels are lying, the seizures took place simul- 4 to 10 years Raced tie aes ariaae Girls’ Coats of serge or and © deputation of special guards and Fed- black and white checks, eral authorities disappeared on board pique collars; novelty after posting sentries to prevent all Boe tets! lined throughout approach At nel! © point was there any in- dication of resistance or the slightest disturbance. Special 8.90 CREWS OF THE GERMAN SHips| Girls’ Velour Check or TAKEN TO ELLIS ISLAND, Serge Coats, full skirt Guards were then placed on the model, with novelty ships and the crews, with their be- longings, ordered to the pler, From there they were escorted to the rev- enue cutter General Putnam and the NO DEPOSIT] Columbia Grafonolas Models $15 to $300 All the Newest Records double strap belts, over- collar of pique, silk tie, Special 9,75 Girls’ Velour Cloth Coats, lined throughout with silk, new convertible col- lar, in gold, rose, Copen and green. Special 19,75 le 5 to DT West 14th Street NUXATED IRON 100" 9.75 Sports Suits Silk Suits models, lored Suits.. 34th Street—New York | Girls’ Attractive Silk Dresses—sizes 6 to 16 years || In Georgette Crepe, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Pongees, Silk Jersey and coms | binations, featuring the new pocket, high waist and coat effects, 13.75 15.00 | Girls’ Washable Dresses.......... 2.00 2.95 3.95 4.90 to 12,75 to velour checks, homespuns and hairline stripes, in mannish, sports and tert 35.00 Special ; 79.50 25. 00 to 85.00 39.75 to 150.00 OPPENHEIM, CLLINS & © Unusual Showing of Girls’ Spring Coats Critical shoppers frequently assure us that our display of Girls’ Coats ts unex- celled for variety, good taste and moderate prices. Girls’ Coats 8 to 16 years Girls’ Velour Check Coats, full length belted model with large sailor collar, sleeves lined. Special 7.90 Girls’ Velour Check and Sports Coats, also, dressy models of poplin and serges, in the new full flare effects. eu 15. 00 Girls’ Tatforéa and Dressy Coats of poplin, smartly belted, large cape collars with over» collars of faille silk. special 18.75 aa 7.90 to 39.75 25.00 FORFEIT rugsist about oa ean enally be obtained” trom any drugiet,—Advi,