Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.
| } | 8 4 Anzac Hero and the Girl Loved at Sight When They Met Half Way Round World I'S HOSPITALS ~GETREADYTOCARE FOR WAR WOUNDED Progress of Work Is Outlined at Hearing in the Mayor’s Office, ; A hearing was held to-day in the | Mayor's Reception Room at the City Hall by the Committee on Hospital and Medical facilities of the Mayors Committes on ational Defense. Mayor Hylan appeared at the open- ing of the heacing and expressed his perponal approval of the work, ‘The hearing was presided over by Dr, 6. 8 Goldwater, Chairman of the Committes. Dr. Goldwater intro- duced Mayor Hylan, who s#aid: “I am glad we are all getting to- gether on this important proposition and we feel that the Army and Navy and the city administration should get together and render every possi- bié amistance that can be rendered to Federal Government. I have Confidence in the committes chairman, Dr. Goldwater, and officials, and I know that he will render the best possible service. work should go on as rapidly (possible, and I shall be glad to be advised by Dr. Goldwater and the committes from time to time, Wo must give care and attention to thore qe are under obligation to care for in the city, and J know that the army and navy do not want to take any ad- vantage of us and want to work wong the Unes euggested by this commit- tee.” The Mayor then withdrew and Dr. Goldwater outlined the purposes of the meeting and of the plans for co- CAPT. R-HUGH ve “I Couldn’t Marry Any One but a Soldier,” Explains Bride of bravely in his hope that the doctors | operating with the army and navy Capt. Knyvett—He, Already |“!!! allow him to go back to the 4% * in providing hospital facilities for the : trenches. incoming wounded from the other| Vietim of Twenty Wounds,| Her sea-colored eyes watched him ee side, He said that Commimioner of/ Hopes to Get Back to Fight/"t" ‘me anxiety yesterday efwr- noon as he limped about the apart~ ment on West Eighth Street, cough-| sciatic nerv ing when he moved or spoke wo] amputated leg. quickly Charitics Bird 8. Coler had promised the co-operation of his department and the commissioner who was pres- ent thereupon concurred without Again. one taken out of his Marguerite Moaers Marshall. making any formal address. He said, “It 1s that pleurisy,” she sighed. “I do in this country,” added ? iver, that valde of he departinent waa lovo at first elght—prac- | wish ho would get well enough to ®'|capt, Knyvett, “Ms to mako you peo-| Tho society has headquarters at No. would be changed where necessary toally—but I couldn't marry|back. Ho is so keen to go. I can't) 11, fealize that Germany must be|619 East Jéist Street, the Bronx, any one but a soldier. And if where war work of every description | | bear to think of anything more hap- pening to him—and yet there are other boys of ours over there stil ii, world, I saw the atrocities my- boya who haven't even been home) 00." ? iii ‘wmply hear and read once since the beginning of the War.| vA oe thom. Aw intelligence officer I We are so proud of them. No girl in Australia would marry anybody now except a soldier, and when the boys beaten, must be P there's no such thing as justice left in to ald in this work. Others present were Dr. M. B. Hey- man of the Manhattan State Hospital at Want’s Island, Dr. Charles N. Fiske, Medical Inspector of the United States Navy, and several phy- siclans and surgeons now giving thelr he can go back to the front I shall never try to stop him—indeed, I hope he gets well enough to go." The tall, white- skinned, gray-eyed girl who is Mrs. R. in German papers boasting of cruel servioes to the Army arid Navy Medi- Hugh Knyvett thus] do got furloughs there are lota of] {in and similar entries from the ven hsticnd auek actietinne summed up for me simple war weddings. Hach man likee ee tie wil be published In the fine simple creed to feel that, no matter how battered represented at the hearing included , 3 Sabai my book, ‘Over There With the s ppt | of one soldier's wifo up he may be in the trenches, there Is ri the Board of Pducation, the Immigra- hen Imet her and » wife ct home waiting for him. And Australians,’ which is coming out| WOMEN ORGANIZE FOR WAR. tion Department, the State Charities Sah : bout Shortly. ee gallant, hag- the girls do not worry selfishly about “| Yorkers fo Mg Association, American Motor = gard husband yes- the possibility of disfigurement in the| “The masses of German soldiery aro | Mobilise i ween peice Car Bervice, the Police Department, |teraay at No. 26 Hast Kighth Street, men they love. Rot erual, but they are vo inofedibly| | GON, March Mobilizas the Red Crom and several private/ where they are stopping. He spoke ge yoy American women will bo cowed and submissive that if an of.) WASHINGTON ware and hospitals and kindred institutions. the other night at Carnegie, Hall for Y like that,” Mrs, Knyvett add ig tiattigirg sympa ets ther | industries was discussed at a cont SR _ % ‘ 1g oc re of Ww" other 7 vi tic Committee ow you must ence here te of the Women's La KI FD the National Aeronau' ed confidently. en now you MUSt/ th man would do it” pyc yr Amuriba, the GERMAN PRINCE of the Women's Naval Service. be so proud of your men, > f do. Union League, the N It's another real war romance. «1 planned to go back this month,”| 44 A RE you worrted about the new! Metis tor Women's, Service and. th IN PICARDY BATTLE | atter tnree years of tne hardest kind Cape. Knyvett told me, a shadow of German drive?" T asked Capt. | Women’s Com [ (an of fighting at Gallipoll and on the biter grievance on his brown, hollow Knyvett ganizo women for ¢ western front, Capt. Knyvett, Intelll- Gneeked, sensitively modelled face “Not a bit,” he smiled, cheerfully, | lines of work auatanere : Berlin Reports Death of Head of |gence Officer and Scout of the 15th unow the doctors assure me that my “! avd every other military man hope] WOM (he needed “tree. and thes Younger Branch of Reuss Australian Infantry, was given a jungy are permanently weakened, 1 that more and wore Germans will| will bo furnished by the Woman's tad) Family furlough to recuperate trom the never was iin my life before. T went ChAFK® the Allied trenches. We havo Arm. | jwenty Wounds he recived & BA: through two years ct trench life with. © Sunes? , and any bar- LONDON, March 26—Prince Henry| paume, (Tl tell you about those out a scratoh—now I'm an old man at ™ they may start cannot protect| VACATION WORKERS WANTED. of Reuss, head of the younger branch | later.) thirt them except in a small degree. All i" : ore he Agar 500,000 Asked to Give Part Time ¢ of the Reuse family, has been killed in| | ti came to Repay peeks re He wasn't complaining, except over the advantage is with us, as we Just arming. the fighting on the western front, nc-|Volunteered, at the beginning of the ene qecrea which is keeping him for hive to ait still and kill them. ‘Tho! wastNaTON, March 25.—An 9 cording to a Central News despatch |iung. in Los Annelen alx im Queens the present away from the battle line, "ore of them that come over the bet~| 4¢ 599,000 war emergency farm worker’, | icing ‘aéviees eid Open Shaiis. hm ig gl . pa onths ABO Hut as 1 listened and studied him, 1 tet When we have killed enough tne| comprising men willing to devote two « ac i fener eee he sia reo rte yaks could not help feeling he had earned &tmy will crumble like that’! Capt.|three days a week of thelr vacations tc ntrywoman, ani of ’ |. Knyvett crushed together thin tin- joultural labor w recruited by | Pri v i were the right to tell @ Carnegio Hall audi purest labor suasane We nce Henry XVIT. was the head of Maude, the actor, who came from| once "ay he did tell it last winter: “1 &¢r. “Wo know that even now tney.|tie United States Employment Sery the younger branch of the House of New South Wales with her aunt to shting it ee loge 3 ts, ¢ ve b king for a p t over |are fighting with old men and four-|men, college students, clerks and othe Reuss, He was born in 1858 and suc-|try a change of air after severo i. | AYe been looking SPEDE Fer th bor wee, DOI Ge enrolled, Aur army of Raion bie Cather, Prinss Weary XIV.\ nce |ince 1 camo to this country, and Se eee tente| 2000000 boys also is beinis mobilized ‘ a f : est flight= i e.bead of the oetnctpaltty upon the!» counsu there was no aidec| WReD, f, meet Bios 1 shall sak hira he world,” he finished, wasme tip 9 death in 19 “ = | e hell have you ever done fo hey are ellige’ re er tn eS ae stepping the fato that bad) ace that you prate about it? [kiow what they are fighting for ‘hes| SENATORS HEAR GEN. WOOD, reigning in his own right as head of | Drought these two young Anzacs and| pfchangs cla been around to your training camps the younger branch of the Reuss fam-|semi-invallds clear around the world| HAT L asid to Capt, Kayvett wae/and talked to the boys, and, bonagiiy,| Migueney Commision Gete Views en fly, he hed goted as regent since Oc-| to effect a meeting on American soil.| that It apuEDt Be AUS Rear AITve Felt fie Os it Were MIRE WOT as Ct ee ene ni tober, 1908, of the principality of the| The tall young woman with the frank | Charmed life to be carry shout | AMsH ANAS <n Bg creed Road, Oho iaarce ne, elder branch of the house. | smile and the wonderfully porfect| twenty wounds. , PELE aay Ba haiiie tren, was callca'| eee rer ern | tine of throat end chin fell in love| “A bomb Duret pear me when & ITALIANS DOWN EIGHT Peers the Gecuis Milliary, Committee | GERMAN FLYER OVER KOREA?) with Capt. Knyvett of tho twenty) Was scouting at apo ho exe Pate o-day Co Inform the! conanlttee >| wounds, and Capt. Knyvett feli in| plained. “As an int » officer, T AIRPLANES OF ENEMY | castseciie snes die refaunt ic? | eo of| love with her, He had to make @ trip| had to go Inside the enemy's lines for peditionary Voce Mysterious Machine, to Chicago, but in threo months hal !mformation, Once when T was about " a ts @AN FRANCISCO, March 26.—the | Am back and was married with the| 600 yards Inside the lines and past) Remarkable Aerial Activity and | ® Chinese World, a local publication hes | simplest of war weddings, Bince then|th® second lino of trenches they dim] tively Artillery Battle Reported FFERING FROM veosived advices from Shanghai report. | bis wife has been travelling about the|covered me. I divel into a sholl by War Office ing that an airplane, believed to be «| country with him, trying to keep him| hele about twelve feet d and V ar ‘ice, German machine on scout duty, had ap- | well enough to fulfill his lecture en-| though they sent out searching par-| ROME, M abel hepide Ether T00 MUCH WEATHER?’ peared over Korea, gagements and encouraging him|ties they couldn't locate me-~there , vity over the ' | ooking for a needle tn a hays! t y ™&-| Stiff neck, rheumatic twinge, | “They had a pretty 1 peneral bere, Prolene rE ar aia following exposure notion of my vicinity, how and | places between Lake Ganta and. the began throwing bomos all about: me, rence ait in hat storm yesterday and rg eee grep italian airpianes bombed rajiway| didn't think it would get you, Easily It one had hit mo, of ¢ it would in the Lagarina Valley and the|remedy the after-effects of severe Oo t f have been the end. But only one) av 1 grounds on the Livenae waather, however ‘iu 0} respect to the landed very near, and that filled me| —— Just apply a few drops of Sloan's with tron splinters. My left leg was) TO EXPEL LICHNOWSKY. = [riniment. Don't rub it—tet it pene- : |broken In three places, I got two sclahd trate naturally, Quick and_ positive memory of our President. wounda in my back and—well, I'm site relief will follow ’ [ting on soveral ploces of German| Clean, won't stain skin, refreshing, amet’ envuint ectnnea | ant nday, March 24—T[economieal. Very generoiis sized bot: : I waited #everal hours till it was|A 9 mbers of the Prus-|tle. No inerease in price. 25¢, 50c, Samuel W. Arnheim, our dark. I kept ao stil that t qucas they [4 Upper Hours, according to the) $1, Your druggist and all others thought they'd got mn Then batase,| kal Angelger, have decided to pro- | ha pose the exclusio Prince Lich- stores will b inka Ce er ST OA Ss e close on couldn't use my legs, so IT hunched my-|don att inning of the war, in K J s | self along on my elbows, I got through | 8ceord y rule’ by | which n t nber wh has shown himself uesday, March 26, tn which there always arn many gapa,|0f his fellow membocs.” The ‘news: | KILLS | |'Tho firet consiata of more than i \'a pores of outposts, I crawled 800 prA aeerat, m morandum prepared by —S = a er | riticlaed the German foreign NHEIM, Inc. yada ogaher > vay rough Cry ace ia amas, tn |Cuticura Heals | through No Man's Land hewsraper recently, The " Prinen 4 erusiad, ao’ one’ of the things thoy |i, iMeh, yon Fras maid that the| | Soap 26e, Ointment 2 and 50c did Wau to transplant another man's | slgned bis bonuses, 4h HE thing I've been trying to! NISHED—or translated and had translated articles DESERVED FIRING SQUA WAR GARDEN PLOTS MAGISTRATE nL HM FORSIOK SOLDERS. 3ronx Woman Hits on Happy Idea for Cheering Up Men in Hospital. Up at the United States Base Ho pital No. 1, famiMarly known aa Co- imbia, they call her “the good an- ol wants to be known as a worker of Allared to have replied : r > arch 26.—Brig. Gen, Christopher of e, q | First Ald, and that’s all she'll ever might 0 @ tynching bee. Seret. Bethall | onwi!, commander of the 6th Taraniey. Nicholas Avenue, clerk in the store —_—s—. | | tell about herself, Sho has already recruited a small army of Bronx women and has organ- ized them into @ first class working |unit, Every day since the base hos- | ital spread its first sheet for a sol- der patient Mrs, Breen and hek so ty has done some little thing whic has made lighter the big task of Col | Duval and his staff and helped or the ee ot a big this country looks to you for ald in it. Taaneht-Jut eyernien Ge AEPOREIT| Sis remnebes, BtONe Youre Gi iman repair shop far up in the hour of need, viper Iike, you turn on it." " q No. 500 West 131st Street, a retired Bronx. Assistant District Attorney Anthony bal sislont Sie vee Taek erp ed husiness man, committed guicide at his ; Aside from the regular volunteers F. Burke was instructed to notify the | j' bartment Bad Seen tae eee thug | Tesidence by inhaling gas, He was of the society, Mrs. Breen has rounded Federal authorities in order that Hoett- | Aimcriwn, leRntion | at | Tellme mat found dead in the bathroom with a tube up a corps of workers from the var. !¢T might be interned for the duration | ““Tiqnohi-Jui, former premier, ie fe-|in his mouth. Dr. Roth of the Knicker | fous athletic and social clubs throughout the Bronx, and will soon | start the young men of these organi- | zations at spring planting. The war | arden will not be entirely devoted to raising garden truck, for Mrs. | Breen, with womanly instinct, has de- |cided that fresh cut flowers must So with other members of tho so- | clety a model garden was mapped out. It will include a flower bed, and as soon as they bloom the flowers | will be cut and brought to the wards at the Columbia base. | Tho society has so far entertained about 00 ~convatescent soldiers at heon and theatre parties. Thea- managers {n the Bronx have aced an unlimited supply of seats the disposal of Mrs. Breen and |twice a week a batch of soldiers, | many of them back from “over there” aro entertained, at Iunchoon by the society. | lun is carried on. This afternoon a food demonstration will be given for the benefit of the women of the district Experta from the Food Administra tion will tell the women what to cook and how best to cook it, and a lecture on conservation will be given, | ‘The society is also preparing lunch- con parties for the patients of the Naval Base Hospital, > iy reach the hospital every day, \q Gottlieb Boettier of No. 22% Bast 88th treet, @ butcher, who has beon tn this vuntry twenty of his forty-nine years. | | | | | | He asked Bosttler to | oe Cigar Store at No. 740 Ninth Avenue at | 9.80 o'clock last evening walked up the “Why the het! should 1 aight tor} CRIGADIER GENERAL OUT. | avenue counting the. bills they” hud j taken from the cash register and, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1918. was before Magistrate Simms in Centre Street Court to-day. Sergt. Charles Bethell of the Cana- dian Street this morning, making a speech |{fom swindlers’ victims throughout the to gain recruits. Join \\" but Mra, Henrietta M. Brean America? To hell with it." Boettler 19|G°N@H Leaves S8th Infantry Brigade and Joséph Ames of No. 984 Jackson |Trigade, has resigned. He will leave Avenue, Bronx, took Roettler to tha|immediately for his home, Attentown,| BRITISH GAIN ON JORDAN. Elizabeth Street Station. In court! #. The reason for Gen. O° rear: pation is not known. No successor has | Positions In Palestine Extended, Lon- Boettler told Mai registered as an alien no attempt to become a cit here. y. is In command of the 65th, which ee Men like you, I } Magistrat: ig bay delphia and Western | sitions on ths left bank of the Jordan, Simms told Boettler, “will be soon meet A | in Palestine, were extended on Friday ing the fate you de and @ firing squad « here to better yourself, and now, when of the war, K |INDICTS MORE PROMOTERS. 400 TON U BOAT DAMAGED. Gri Jary Acts in Inquiry Into W Street Fakes The Grand Jury to-day returned three After Battle. EL FERROL, Spain, Sunday, March 24.—A 400-ton German submarine has sought refuge In this port. The eaptain made an urgent request for admission, declaring that his craft had been dam- oged severely in a fight with three ships, The U boat carries two 11 centimeter guns and a crew of 30. A Spanish war- ship has been sent out to guard her, 4 oo Roll 1 aying “io Hell With America” at Recruiting Rally. jissued bench warrants for the arrest of the indicted men, and their names will not be revealed until they have been | brought into court. Seven men in all now are under indictment in the in- | vesti the| Mr. Brogan to-day interviewed twenty. five more complainants who told of in- ing in alluring stock propositions on he promise of being made rich over- hight. He also received fifty letters ROB CIGAR STORE, WALK OFF, Daring Thieves Put Clerk in Closet ani it Register. Two men who had robbed the United recruiting forces was in Bayard country, despite thelr nonchalant deliberations, | at Camp Hancock, got awa; ete ”, Wallace W. mms he had} For ‘the present. Lieut enemy®and made Fetaler of the 109th In- Leon LONDON, Ma nnoances. The British po: night, it is announced offictally —— vurice, Youeems| NEW PREMIER IN CHINA. Retired Harlem Man FE Ws garded strongly pro-ally, bocker Hospital pronounced him dead. Women’s & Misses’ Suits & Frocks Introducing Newer Fashion Features The Values Are Most Extraordinary New Suit Styles ATER MODELS reveal new coat lengths with straight line skirts, Coats have the accentuating narrow shoulders and slim, close fitting sleeves. The materials in- clude Men's Wear Serge, Wool Jersey and Tweeds. Specially Priced at 25.00 MART TAILOR MADES of Tricotine, S Poiret Twill and fine Serge; featured are single and double belted effects and silk stitching in self colors. Spectally Priced at 35.00 EMI - TAILORED SUITS developed in Tricotine, Vigereux, Serge and Poiret Twill, with novel collar and belt ef- many distinctive models with fancy vestees, broad braid trimming and elaborate silk embroidery. Prices Range from 40.00 65.00 Smart Suits for Full Figures 421% to 5215 bust measure, The Newer Frocks I as in the new draped silhouette developed in Silk Gingham, and in Georgette Crepe in combination with other fabrics; embroidered frocks of Crepe Georgette or Serge and smart tailored effects in Jersey Cloth, Tricotine and Serge. Specially Priced at 18.50 EW FROCKS of Jersey Cloth, accen- N tuated by elaborate Soutache and silk embroidery and silk fringing, softly draped effects in Flowered Georgette and Foulard Silk; beaded and embroidered frocks of Georgette and tailored models in Tricotine or Serge. Tricotine Suit Silk Stitched, $40.00 Tricotine Suit with Silk Braid Bands, $47.50 Specially Priced at 25.00 AILORED AND DEMI-TAILORED T FROCKS of Tricotine or Serge, elabo- rately accentuated with broad silk braid or silk embroidery; Geor, Frocks in ght colors, exquisitely ornamented with cut and round beads in contrasting colors. Prices Range from 30.00 * 95.00 Women’s & Misses’ Spring Coats Evoura Cloths, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Crystal Cloth, Duvet de Laine ‘eaturing Novel Belt and Collar Effects. | 25.00 Developed in Silverton and Coverts; 20.00