The evening world. Newspaper, May 10, 1917, Page 4

“Meh perished when the tue Jar LA Hogan, ® coal laden barge in tow. wre: Limit Johnson, TR. Huntley, engineer; Weston, fireman, and Jeremiah Suill-| deck hand. | 1 captain; William 4d Weason or| van, Have You After Meals a feeling of stulfinem, @ sensation of oprrension ing of wind! With thewe tbere will oft ogee. Piles Pull ead | RINTELEN' STORY MONNETT CLEARED =~ Announced Captain Will Not Take Stand as One Indict- man, before whom the Von Rintelen Carolina, asking that te bé excised trial 18 Leing heard, dismissed the from appearing as a witness as his indictment against Monnett on the public dutiee wottd not permit his ground that the Government's presen- absence The « from Washington rurt Itation of evidence had in no way took ne action, but indicated that | linked n with any Wlegal enter- the request will be refused. Over- | prise, man has been subpoenaed by David } Motions for dismissal of the Indict- | Lamar ments nat the other defendants! Referring to the — organization were all overruled, in spite of an all-'k as Labora National Peace irgument by various attor- © the body alleged by the Gov. | the effect that the Govern nad fallen flat the case of the defense t Albert Massey, attorney t¢ for von Kintelen, announced that bis client had no evidence to offer and the M ernment to have been formed and financed on secretly sup , Judge Cushman y showed that the « ain features which « hy. This was in di nett Indictment neys to ment case his’ we a an ee icin " ‘ ; YB A Rb OE PT 9HE) EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MaY" 10 adwe 's R Pills tt are Bt... New York will 4 te RDI AR AE aah story that ¥ Americans to restrain American trade | |in the interest of Germany. Following a long discussion of the charges by Mr. Monnett's counsel), D. | F, Pugh, Federal Judge E. B. Cush. | 5 fort FRANKLIN SIMON & CO. Have been appointed New York headquarters for Bailey, reseman Frank Buchanan telegram from U * Senator Overman, attorney f of N The Doughboy Shoe Beyond peradven- ture the greatest shoe ever designed for military wear and for all out- doors. Made by the Field Service Shoe Co. U.S. Army. Invented by Major Harold D. Cor- busier, Medical Reserve Corps, —— ———— $ 1 l Special terms for orders The price is 50 rot 25 pairs or more Endorsed by the following U.S. Army Officers Averill, U.S, Army Capt. J. L. Gilbreth, U.S. Army Major Rhinelander Waldo, U.S. R. “The Doughboy” Shoe, derives its name from the American Infantryman, who is affectionately known in the army as “The Doughboy.” The Shoe itself is the cumulative result of exhaustive scien- tific study of thousands of marching feet in active service on two continents. It is the sum total of the inventor's observation and ex- erience in the Boxer Campaign in China, in the Philippine nsurrection, on the Mexican Border and at Plattsburg. It has been years in the making and has involved the taking of more than 10,000 impressions by its indefatigable inventor, But what a shoe! ~The leather in it is especially selected and will wear like American courage~its sole is thick enough to take hobnails and yet flexible enough to respond to every movement of the foot ~ —its instep is built up to the arch and supports it—its Blucher is set well back of the big toe joint to prevent bunions —its counter is on the outside to keep the feet from blistering—and its heel is made purposely broad to stabilize the ankle. It's a shoe for the hiker, the soldier, and for all out-doors— hard as nails and comfortable as mocassins—inures delicate feet to the rigors of marching—transforms peripatetic hardships into a picnic—supports, strengthens, sustains, comforts and protects! Khaki Uniforms and other military equipment supplied in any quantities'‘on special contract terms Men’s Shoe Shop—4 West 38th Street A Separate Shop on the Street Level frank lin Simon & Co. Men’s Clothing Furnishings Shoes FIFTH AVENUE in F.Glenn, 18th Infantry Capt. George S. Simonds, West Point es .K. Hieadeche bis ment Is Dismissed. would confine himself to crosn-cx ean lamination of witnesses offered by Frank 8, Monnett, a former Attor-|other def nts, The announce- HAI AND NIVELLE , ment caused aurprine as it had been as Loe toted arhhg hla eal bald | generally underatood that von Iin-| | jay of the charge of conspiring with] joien wou ke the stand and tell Capt. Franz von Rintelen and six ald prove the sensation | M4 | ’ BATLE STIL (Continued from First Page.) costly enemy efforts to shake our hold on his positions, which were all unsuccessful, “To the east of Gricourt, our line advanced. Also to the south of the Souchez River, where we captured a portion of the enemy's front and support lines and took a number of his men, “Northeast of Lievan and south of Hulloch enemy raiding parties were driven off. To the north of Givenchy and Lezal La Bassee we carried out a successful raid.” “ enemy airplanes wer aught down in aerial battles and one by the | fire of our anti-aircraft guns.” to Germans. BRITISH ARMIES IN D, May 10.—A | ACCEPTED BY UNCLE SAM Five Special Recruiting Posters Drawn by Staff Artists of The Sunday World Magazine The United States War Department, through Pulr country to contribute drawings for use as reeruiti their bit” with brush and board in this group of You will want to see them upon them: posters with # point.” Mrv Creel has inspec DON’T MISS THIS UNUSUAL FEATURE ty Director George Creel, asked noted artists of the Sunday World Magaaine artists have “done ted and passed In The Sunday World Magazine Next Sunday N, B.—These reproductions, when mounted, will be evidence of your patriotiam in your window or on your office wall. Tell your newedealer to RESERVE your copy of Next Sunday's World |storming party which attacked German | positions at Trois Sruvages, to the north of St. Quentin reached its ob- | Jectiv ly to-day, but was compelled thelr superio hed the Bi. a ‘GAINS NEAR CRAQNNE REPORTED BY NIVELLE; ATTACKS REPULSED Troops Belonging to a Fresh Divi- sion on This Front Are Re- ported Captured. PARIS, May 10.—More gains by |Gen, Nivelle's troops in the nelghbor- 1ood of Craonne and elsewhere were reported to-day in ement frou the “During the attempted without success sev. eral rather counter-attacks at along the Chemin-des-Da All his ef forts we defeated by our z A counter kk in greater force against pe * carried by us in the region of Chevreux met with the same fate and did not pre- vent us from making further progress and capt « a fortified point of s Prisoners and & machine rouutined in our hands. “On the northern slopes of the Vauclere plateau [near Craonne} we carried out an operation which enabled us to enlarge our gains and to take prisoners be- longing to a dt of troops which part arrived rece of the f¢ continu: on this Artillery e vectors, I Vomp House ?”’ we want to Reprodu lays the e great proved vduction 1 if he himself famous Marshall & Wen at $750, ety eee 6 ee ets aes ae, cbttresrercecterrvecoretirrsceveetes Sy x Sy ott Sth Street FIFTH AVENUE British Gain, Then Give Up Vont- The AMPICO in the MARSHALL & WENDELL PIANO Are You the Man Who ‘“‘Wouldn’t Have Player Piano in His just the person meet. ing recognizat were seated at the We invite you to hear the Ampico, at your convenience, in our warerooms, The Ampico may be had in the CHICKERING_ WAREROOMS F@ Lord & Taylor Store Woe Metzeral patrol skirmisies and grenade fighting occurred. | “Information now at hand | shows that five German airplanes reported to have been damaged | seriously on April 24, May 2, May | 4, May 5 and May 7 were in real- ity brought down, Yesterday our pilots caused two German alr- planes to fall in flames.” Ralleconrt, », May 10. y is completely in our hands, despite repeated English attacks,” | declared to-day's official statement, | “At Bullecourt fighting still fluctu- “In the Arras district artillerying mntinues west of Lens,” the state- ment'continued. “Avion was yester- day the aim of the enemy's fruitless operations. “Between Soissons and Rheims the fighting was generally limited. At Winterburg, and St, Marie Farm to the east of Cormicy, the French re- peated their attacks several times, being repulsed in bitter hand to hand | fighting and by counter thrusts.” [PRETTY WIDOW IS HELD AS ATTEMPTED SUICIDE | Friend She Says Is Fiance Calls} Police Aid to Save Life of Mrs. Covelt, A man telephoned Police Headquar. ters at 2 A. M. to-day to send an am- 22 West Thirtieth Street, wher ‘a friend had taken carbolic ac Mrs, Mildred Covelt, twenty-three, a pretty widow, whose studio as an Interior decorator is there, was taken td the West Thirtieth Street Potice Station and attended by Dr. Lane of New York Hospital, She denied she had taken anything, ¢ a prisoner, Her condition is not serious, The man who telephoned said he was Porter Morgan, an inventor, and she referred to him as her flance. He is said to live in South Norwalk, jon of a former pends much of police n had e hos- her nearest anch Corse bulance to Ne quote him taken pols i3ee Pertect fitting glasses are the net result of 1—An examination by an Oculist of experience. 2—Adjustment of the mount- ing by a competent Optician. 3—The use of the finest qual- ity of Lenses and Fittings. Harris eyeglass service as sures you these three .import- ant essentials at a moderate | cost $2.00 or more—depend- | ing on lenses prescribed, if re- quired, and mountings selected. rath Ave. Lencx Ave. & 6th Aves. Slat & $20 Stu, near John 80th & 1 & 100th 3629 Broad 1007 Broadw: 489 Fulton by, Brooklyn Brooklyn 683 Broad !, Newark a The Am Piano i although tis a ly greater t repro- yse note ” RIM@ ca pce aces sae concert / pa est living i Fourth Fl00r oemmmvamcam:amcmmy (emcee: emcee ce Fourth F007 w:eemcmmsaucem that the LE A) A) ) (> ED (> (5 8s the art- as dell piano 39th Street AULT S OE 38th Street Founded 1826 ‘ F a » Greeley 1900 * Lord @ Taylor FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street ae none ae vee sam cement | ooo 0 1 SO 0 eciheleahdnisdielialibasiaarini —— OO 0 0 0 S00 0 0 0 OS 9 SS SS OI OOOO OO = rr S00 OO Decorative Linens Extraordinary Clearance Sale European conditions make it quite impossible to re lace many of the lines that have become incomplete. These broken assort- ments have been greatly reduced for quick disposal. An Unusual Buying Opportunity ‘ Included in the Sale are Cluny Lace Trimmed Linens, Arabian and Karst Lace Trimmed Linens, Combination of Lace and Embroidery and Madeira Hand Embroidered Linens Doylies Luncheon Cloths 75c to $25.00 dozen $3.50 to $25.00 each Were $1.25 to $40.00. Were $5.25 to $50.00. Luncheon Sets $3.75 to $101.50 each Were $5.50 to $137.50 Dinner Cloths and Banquet Cloths $25.00 to $150.00 each Were $37.50 to $300.00. a ee Centre Pieces 88c to $10.00 each Were $1.75 to $20.00, Tea Cloths $2.00 to $17.50 each Were $3.25 to $35.00. Second Floor _ Ribbons A Wonderful Sale Continued Thousands of Yards of New and Beautiful Ribbons in the Most Fashionable Weaves and Wanted Colors. Important Special Purchases, Made in Preparation for This Event, Enable Us to Offer Values That Are Positively Unprecedented. At 25c At 35c At 55c Usually 39c to 55c a yard. Usually 55c to 75c a yard. Usually 95c to $1.25 a yard. Rich Novelty Ribbons | $ 1.1 5 Usually $2.50 and $3.95 a yard. { Ground Fioor | Special Values in | ” ee Special Values in White Silks Desirable weaves, including India Silks, Wash Satins, Crepe de Chine and Silk Taffetas. Exceptional at the price, $1.35 Yara White Pongee and Khaki Kool Silks are being shown in a compre- hensive range, running from $1.78 up to $3.50 a yard. Cround Fl00re-em-emcem ema: Dress Cottons Fancy Cotton Dress Voiles— 8 inches wide; 100 different styles, ll new designs and colorings. yard 30c Novelty Cotton Handkerchief Linon—36, 38 inches wide; colored dotted and figured effects on white and tan grounds. Usual 3oc....yard 20c Imported Cotton Novelties— 40, 45 inches wide; beautiful em- broidered effects‘on white and tinted yard $1.75 bw Se ee mele Hand Painted Glassware At Moderate Prices Unusual Values in Linen Suitings in a beautiful shade of Cadet Blue, 36 inches wide, will be offered on ‘Thursday, at 38c Yard Semi-made Corduroy Skirts— In a beautiful shade of rose, with pockets and belt... ...Special $3.50 Second F100; @-emnememm cama: ee ae ee ae eee ee neem cama An attractive collection of Cracker and Cheese Plates, Sandwich Trays, Cream Bowls, Sherbet and Plates, Sugar and Cream Sets, Vases, Can- dle Sticks, etc. Crystal Section Fifth Pl0Or emcemomme —s Auto Driving Gloves | At a Very Special Price for Summer wear driving grips on _—— Patriotic Emblems For Auto Radiator Caps American Flag on unbreak- able metal staff... . . '50c Gloves with —O $1.95 “SPECIALS” ON GROUND FLOOR TABLES For Tomorrow, Friday White ‘Tub Silk Waists $2.95 » Women’s Linen, Hand i mbroidered Crepe de Chine Waists. .$2.95 & $3.95 Handkerchiefs ey Ts Voile and Batiste Waists, Large Cretonne Knitting Bags....40c $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 | Cretonne Pillows... at One Shetland Wool Sweaters....... $5.95 T White Scrim and Lawn Scarfs., .40c Pin Seal Strap Books..........$1.35 ] Utility Boudoir ‘Trays 5c Fancy Cotton Handkerchief Linon, ‘Tan Centrepieces, Scarfs and Pillow yard 20¢ cach 40¢ LL 1) ES ) A) S|: eR > ee ey IS 0 SO I 9 SO 0 9 0 0 eee Slips