The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1917, Page 7

'Namme and the Americans were ; pleked up. Their luck held and they |ived. The Norwegians died. Mr, Frost believes from the evi- dence sifted by him that the sub- Pra As vspigrreehd are widely differ- INSUL ~OFGRUELTIES SHOWN IN SUBMARINE SINKINGS bikinis tak Yi from First Page.) was simply the beginning of the at- the ‘warning shots.’ This sort of " ‘warning was given only to eave the expensive torpedoes — worth 4 epiece—of which # submarine can carry only @ few. @ave signs of surrender, the firing generally stopped and a boarding party from the submarine destroped her with bombs. The crew then took | 0 their boats, QREWS LEFT TO DEATH BY STARVATION. “Unless picked up they were left to 200 miles off shore. In only one case did Frost find that the submarine Offered to assist the victims by towing their boats toward thé land i of these crews up by patrol boats were terrible. Many of them were never picked up. The men probably went mad and : leaped into the In the case of the Cairn a British freighter with a crow of sixteen 4 men, five of whom were Amer- . jeans, the Germans deliberately @Qutted the life boat, took the ons which the men h p in the boat and threw them into the sea, emptied the water keg of fresh water and to filled irictleally the ealy hope of ge } taing to land if the wind were favorable. She was attacked 150 miles out at s \ While the Germans were indulging in these pranks with the lifeboat a bombing party was wrecking the ship and the men were kept standing on the deck of the submarine. The Ger- man officers searched them. Most of them had little ditty bags or bandana gi handkerchiefs in which they carried a few little personal keepsakes, such as photos of their sweethearts, mothers or wives. These were taken from them and thrown into the sea. Tho first officer, Matthewson, was kept below decks for an hour and put through the third degree as to the routes of other ships. * | The Gerntans overplayed this little Grama of frightfulness, as they used q wp a whole hour in preparing the + Mfeboat as a torture chamber for the men who were to be set adrift > im ft A destroyer’s smoke was seen on the hortzon and the Germans Made haste to dive. Matthews: was thrust through the hatchw | and the submarine dived with the @ixteen men still standing her | deck. They were loft floundering in the water to swim to the empty life hoat as best they could. SHIP SET AFIRE; CREW NEVER ¥ HEARD FROM. } “The American schooner Woodward Abrams was attacked 400 miles of: i @hore. Capt. Van Namme and | i ectew of cight were put in a life boat} i 4 while the Germans set the lurhber- | i laden schooner afire with incendldry | iy) ¥ bombs. The American sailors drifted | ff] t abot the Atiantic for two days and} ; 3 two nights, when they were picked up hy another lumber schooner, tne | Norwegian Anna Maria was ia submarined 200 mes off shore and! Hill the men again toca to the Ife boats. \ The crew of tho Anna Maria were q a Never seén again. After another 4 twenty-for ndrift, Capt. Van 1 “1 Recommend fo All WhoWish toReduce” Says Arbolone Tablets “Is the Best Remedy I Ever Came Across, Tells Reason for Successful Obesity Treatment to Thousands. —_ *~ \ etter that his wife had greatly re« ‘ duced her weight and improved her health, and if it were not for fear of | undesirable notoriety she would glad- ff}! ly tell the whole world about its great Dlessings, For Tablets Arholone hus proved itself a real blessing to thou- 4 bands of suffering fat people. L. M. Hansen, 1917 Master St. Vhiladel- phia, Pa, writes: “YT have taken 8 pkgs. of Arb Tablets which have reduced nd it is the best ren: Arbolone ment that stops t lor wrong foods, overcomes perverted appetite, tliminates fatty and di tolves fat from the body safely, surely ind reasonably prompt. One packages will convince any one that Arbolone is a real reducer. Sold hy thirty thousand druggists in. sealed | tubes with full directions —Adyt. HEN you go on your vaca tion this Summer hay f your favorite paper mailed to | you every day. Evening World, 12c per week Dally World, 12c por week Sunday World, Ge per Sunday Dee SE Te ten ria” Sarre or ome Tete: Your MAGUS cl"elies te You “de ire, Tell your regular newsdealer where you want poe rot and he will acrstige | By r , ct to Cashier, New 4 nis iaiait New York ¢ tack and sailors were often killed by | $7,000, rtain death by starvation or drown: | ing, as these attacks took place 150 and ~ | | One of the biggest advertising ex- 4 erts in New York City stated in a | | | | | | | | or two their "werk ri fiendish as possible, | \ Frost said, Some of them, when they | “y t ater and big vi or nulated can lose nothing by it, put on a little} manne a eager: gaxe tablespoon{ul 4 | “gentlemanly buccaneer” comedy. The latter were very polite to the crews | they shoved. off Anto the boats, ex- pressed regret and hopes for a sy rescue, ting big passenger liners escape it is easy te make, tastes “In no ease, however, did this po-| them. pledaant and conte iittle. | Every liteness affecg thelr interests,” ‘Kohisaat was asked by me tf he Ope who has. cater enaule G19 sald, & patrol boat was sighted or as an- other vietim appe When the ship the mask waa “A British stewardess and her hus hand, a sailor, who were taken below decks and questioned most politely at feared it." Ere were taken to the bmarine submerged, leaving them struggling In the water after they had refused to give any information. | “In a ver: of regret on the part of the! f those was . Kolilsnat, ubject, who oft the bombs CATARRH signs subma rs ou them delight in making a F which deat to tt pressed dlegust. with’ the work cut out for him. With tea his eyes he said that submarine captains had been put to death by slow torture in Germany for let- from os Cl | Sal the throat, he ‘It disappeared as the smoke of lly believed that thia treatment a trial, IT don't know about tt,” swered, ‘Lam ready to t thing of von Tirpitz, 1 that whether any men have be to death or nat the was talking to me believed it and need. ed, ped In such oa! “ALL CARS TRANSFER TO “THE HOME OF TRUTH” HOW TO GET RELIEF FROM havo ry gt at Ae H inpie ‘gh jake This wit often bring quick re- the distressing head logged nostrils should pen, breathing become easy and he mucous stop dropping into probably find It 18 Just what you Now in “Progress—Our Annual Queensboro Bridge Celebration Sale The sensational values offered at Bloomingdales’ Queensboro Bridge Celebration Sales have become nationally famous. This year’s offer overshadows all our sales of previous years in VALUE GIVING, due to the fact that we purchased large quan- tities of materials before the general increase in prices. For months our factory has prepared for this great event and we are therefore in a position at this time to present as a special Celebration offering an entire outfit, consisting of a High Grade, Metal-tubing 88 Note New Player Piano A $25 Rook-Wood Music Roll Cabinet 12 Rolls of Music (Your Own Selection) A Bench, a Cover and Free Delivery THE ENTIRE OUTFIT NO EXTRA CHARGES Terms Only ‘2 a Week The Player Pianos offered at this Queensboro Hiidae Cash Celebration Sale are, from every standpoint of excellence by which Player Pianos can be judged, the equal of instruments offered elsewhere at $500 or more. Don't fail to grasp this unrivalled opportunity to secure an entire Player Outfit at this special sale price—$350—without interest or extras of any kind. A Double Guarantee Endorsed by Bloomingdales’ And The Walters Piano Co. Goes With Every Player SPECIAL NOTICE! Purine ow Quee osha our Queensboro Celebration Sale we will present every purchaser ol a ea Piano or Player Piano with a magnificent €95 Rook-Wood Music Roll Cabinet BLOOMINGDALES’ ITH ST, &3D A NEW YORK, N, ¥ Gentlemen Please send me, w gation on my part, ful tion regarding y Queensbore Bridge Pra NAME STREEL cry | Clip Gut and Mail This Coupon E. W., 14 ub, Waovebad’ seme 14, 1917, WORLO WANTS WORK WONDERS. Couch Hammock Days Are Here —<—<——— —— ——_—_— Register Here for Military Census oe ae have hat dae @ booth for frais und fecbon= t wo BO yes of age, inclusive, When Zachariah Fox, the great merchant of Liverpool, was asked by what means he had realized so great a for- tune, his reply was: ‘‘Friend, I have, and thou mayst too, offer thy goods graciously,— it is Civility.” Comparable to this beauti- ful sentiment is Blooming- dales’ success on Long ‘Queensboro Bridge Sale Summer Hosiery Worth- While Economies For Women, Men and Children Women’s Mercerized Cotton Hose, 15c Made with high spliced heels and double soles; black, white and colors; also black with white soles. Seconds of better grades. 360 for Fibre Silk Garter Top, 79¢ for Thread Lisle Mose, plain Men’s Summer’ * Union Suits, 29¢ - Athletic ua’ fine res U tion Rules, wth ies sleeves its, with pe ine length, Mien Be Men’s Athletic Style and Drawers, knee Island. jose, with reinforced heels and/| and fancy, embroidered in a variety white checked nainsook, han d f , Our advantageous position bind soles. Seconds of |S oe regular and seconds Medium Weight alone did not win Long Island patronage—but more —our good values cour- teously served, and with the CIVILITY taught by that reat English merchant. The present sale is held in celebration of the opening of the Queensboro Bridge, 8 years ago, and to all New Yorkers do we extend an in- Shirte and Drawers Men’s Mercerized Cotton Socks, 15¢ Made with reinforced heels and double soles; black, white, gray and navy. Seconds of better grades. 27¢ for Men's Fibre Sille Socks,| 27¢ for Mercerized Lisle reinforced heels and double soles;|Thread Socks, with vertical black, white, gray, tan, navy andjstripes, in a variety of shades. cadet. ueensdoro Bridge Bale Women’s Knit Union Suits, 29c Boys’ and Girls’ Socks, 15¢ Both plain white and a large variety of white grounds with striped tops. Particularly good value at 15e. Main Floor bits in adc, aac ‘Queensboro Bridge Sate Good Gane aoe Season- cellent values offere h Cinders THN Fee Special “Sale at 22c Yard shaped, Catton Uren Suits, Natural Wavy wide trimmed with lace: Hale Ciseds Thousands of Yards of Novelty } | $i 233382"F.ion sux” Cotton Dress Voiles 20-inch Switches, $2.24 24-inch Switches, 50 ; . 28. ac raaktarives ery That they actually cost more per yard—their superior quality bespeaks at a glance, affording unprecedented sav- ings which you canrfot afford to overlook. Ideal fabric for Summer dresses for city or country wear. Tan grounds are broken by corded| Novelty stripe voiles; a fine cord or satin stripes, with squares and| forming tiny boxes, with “wave circles of beautifully blended colors;| stripes of gold, rose, chartreuse, predominating shades being laven-| green. der, blue, rose, green. Tan or white grounds, in boxed Also corded ond large block voiles,| effects, with tiny bright or black the blocks formed of blue, rose or| polka dots and large figures, in which green wide stripes. fich colors harmonize beautifully. A Great Value at 22c Yard Main Floor Three-quarter Transformation, All ‘round Transformation, $5.00 Lewington Ave. ‘Women’ 's Summer Vests, low neck, ribbed; seconds of better grades, 12 Low Neck Vests, ype trim- med with lace; regular and extra sists, 19¢ Boys’ hen Girls’ Union Suits, good quality cotton garments, shaped, 2c ACO Cee ensboro Bridge Sale jueensboro Bridge Sale’ Women’s Fur Coats Relined, $10.00 And it is no ordinary lining that ges into your coat. Skinner's guaranteed satin, in your choice of several shades, also interlining and satin-covered shields, Only until August 25th will we accept orders at the above price. ‘Queensboro Bridge Sale’ Leather Tourist Bags, $2.90 (14 to 18 ins. long) Handy for Vacation and Holiday Travel |" dueensboro Bridge Sale Fish & Vegetables Fresh caught Mackerel, tb., 12! Weak Fish, Porgies, Butter Fi Sea Bass, Flounders, Haddock of Herring, Ib., fe Make the most of them, Put a rest-giving Couch Hammock on your porch or lawn now and be New Florida Potatoes, Ib., Yellow Onions, fine, Ib., comfortable all Summer. These Fancy Asparagus, bunch, u special Queensboro Bridge Sale Walrus-grained leather, Kera Sweet Pineapples, each, if Fur St prices are lower than usual, tol fined, leather corners, fitted Basemeks ur Storage with lock and key, 2 clasps and wih On the Premises — A coat of set of furs may be stored for as low as $1.00. A separate muff, scarf or hat stored for 75c. At the rate of 2 per cent. “Lexington,” $5.98 Fitted with felt: top mattress ond guaranteed spring. "Queensboro Bridge Sale Floor Lamp, $5.98 Wood standard Main Floor Queensboro I questiteere Patent Enamel An extra good Ha Heseion in ne for a valuation of $150.00 or over— box style mattress and rope sus hogany, stands for a single article, pension, Purses, $1.00 69 inches high. Second Floor, ‘ spe Fitted for 2 “Dalebloom,”” $13.49 A Smart Accessory at a Hlgg Hide Led ‘Queensboro Bridge Sale Swinging davenport style, with R hably Low Pri ull chain at- remarkably Low Price pr chain suspension; upholstered back tachment. Com- and cotton-top, button-tufted mat Made of patent enameled mole plete with cord, tress skin, an effective substitute for real — plug and 22-inch leather; | size, 4x7 inches, with ps 3 pockets and centre purse, frame with mirror Many other. Couch Hammocks ranging up to $25 Hammock Stands, $3.75 to $5.25 Canopies, $3.49 to $7.98 cretonne shade. A remarkable value for this sale only. Main Floor Third Floor i iventsd Hridge Sate Water Set, 59c ——Yucensboro Bridge Sale’ Cool Gloves for Lawn Swinga, large enough and substantial, too, nicely painted, Seven Summer, 59c wr Others up to Pieces Style, Comfort and More Di S $5.50 F Set con Than Ordinary Value inner Set, |__—_— sists of a jug American ware, decorated with a ieensd and 6. thin Of silk, with — wear-resisting gold edges. Set Smokers Trays, 39c blown gla.s coe tipped fingers, embroidered ‘of 6 each off tea cups, blers, 2-clasp; white, black and a saucers, dinner plates, bread and at be ly deco: variety of colors, 59c, butter plates, tea plat soup A Great Convenience for rated White Washable Chamote- | | plates, “berry soucers Satmeal Little Money Lisle Gloves, with corded bac! dishes, 1 teapot, meat dish, eugar Heavy crystal glass receptacte 18 Tumblers, 89¢ 2 clasp, also'12- and 16-button | | bowl, cream jug, utility bowl, 1 set in solid brass foundation, 5-inch Six each of lemonade, beer and length Heavy Sill Mousquetaire; jelly dish, 2 open vegetable dishes size; 4 rests for cigar seltzer tumblers, of thin glass white, black, tans and browns, 58¢ and 1 dish with cover. 60 pieces, M10 P1001 cemented Third Voor Main Floor Nid Floor, |Dining and Bedroom Suites at Special | Prices ee 3 10-Piece Dining (ise Room Suite, $139.75) f Husteated, American walnut or mahogany vence 4-Piece Bedroom Suite, $125.00 Buffet is 54 inches long, China Closet is 42 inches wide, Serving Table hai A Louis XVI. period suite, showing refinement and beauty in every large drawer and lower shelf. Dining Teble hae 48-inch top. 5 Side Chairs| line, These high grade suites may be had in mahogany, walnut or antique and 1 Arm Chair, with seats of genuine Spanish leather. Any of the pieces |ivory finish, Suite consists of dresser, bed, chifforobe, with eliding tray, told separately if desired, as follows und dressing table. Twin beds for $27 additional, Pieces will be sold sepa- Buffet, $39.00 | Serving Table, Chair, $4.50 | rately if desired, as f H China Closet, £29.00 Dining Tab! Arm € 7,50 | Dresser : + $39.50 | Dressing Table......, tee - $25.00 Chifforobe. . $33.50 | Bed... ee -$27.00 { fe Tt Ae el | ec TC | noes: a rah ai i De I Ie i & . t ant, whi,” ie 6 o we 4 v Jacobean Oak !06-Piece Dining Suite, $145.00 3 Designs to Choose From. 4-Piece Barer Suite, $75. 00 Buffet, 54 inche ith J neh bevel mirror, China Closet, 46 merican Walnut veneer, as illustrated above. Dresser is 40 inches, with curved « 7 ble ) inche ng Table ' t with large mirror, Chiffonier 32 inches wide, fitted with large mirror, 6 foot exter F awed oa ie i Chai I sing Table has triplicate mirror, Full size Bed, Each piece is of good ne Arm Chair; all in Spanish leather trated ruction and finish, Tagen ro BLOOMINGDALES’ ier Yo" AY, 7