The evening world. Newspaper, March 26, 1918, Page 6

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1918, ee im oe et Jef ttotiand of 100,000 tons of foot- 10 RECEIVE \etuffs, Dutch ebips te carry this food MORE FOOD SHIPS day that while the Netherlands Gov Jerament has been amazed at and takes Jan extremely serious view of the requisitioning by the United States and Great Britain of Dutch merchant ————— ‘How Kenny’s 90-Mile Electro Magnetic Gun Is Fired, May Explain the Mystery of Kaiser’s New War Terror ' MUST NOT BE RECKLESS IN CROSSING STREETS | Magistrate House if a Safety Bulle: | | tin Warns Pedestrians Against = | “Taking Chances.” A wartiing to reckless pedestrians 18 | leontained In Magistrate House's twenty- jelghth “safety bulletin,” tssued to-day at the TraMe Court. It reads: “Thousands of pedestrians are expos- Hot Water for Sick Headaches Tella why everyone should drink hot water with phosphate In It before breakfast, Helations With Hol- 4 Is Kxpect WASHINGTON, March 26- | stated on high diplomatic authority to- No Rupture | | 41969 P LOaBOHR cow \wshipping, the press reports that rela tions bi ween Holland and be severed America | Headache of any kind is are without | auto-intoxication—which means self- h ood | However, Must : Germany, Grant Safe Conduct for STANDARD OIL TO GIVE ing themselves needlessly to danger by insisting on crossing streets from east {to west when vehicular tramMe is moving poisoning. Liver and bowel poisons called toxins, sucked into the blood, through the lymph ducts, excite the the Grain Vessels. north and south and vice versa, thus crossing through traffic. “Traffic policemen are warnifig you daily not to take such chances, You delay traffic and your action is an in- vitation to others to do likewise. “If you do not wish to be maimed or killed you should not step off the side- waik until the traffic policeman signals | | you to cross the street in safety, “Taking a chance to save @ few sec- onds may means days, weeks or months of ful injuries due to your careless- nes! heart, which pompe the blood so fast that it congests in the sroaller arteries | and veins of the head, producing vio- lent, throbbing pain and distress, ewlled headache. You become nerv- ous, despondent, sick, feverish and miserable, your meals sour and most nauseate you. Then you resort to acetanilide, aspirin or the bromides which temporarily relieve but do not Ad the blood of these irritating toxins, A glass of hot water with ‘a t onful of limestone phosphate in It, Srna before breakfast for awhile, will not only wash these poisons from your Ly egg ard cure you of head- ‘ache, but will cleanse, purify and freshen the entire alimentary cansl. Ask your pharmacist for a quarter und of limestone phosphate. It is pensive, harmless as #1 If you aren’t feeling y: tongue is coated or you bad taste, yl breath | indigestion, biliousness, constipation | or sour, acid stomach, begin the phase phated hot water cure to rid your ‘stem of toxins and poisons. Advi Saves ITS WORKERS A VOICE | fer of 60,000 tons of American ship-| Employees to Be Asked to Elect ping to the Swiss Government to take fee Seen ty Meet food supplies for that country was) Representatives to ? announced to-day by the Shipping) Officers. Board. It ts presumed that several] Notices outlining a plan of the aeined Dutch ships will be used trial representation to be put into ef- for this purpose. fect at once were posted in the Bay- @witseriand turned to the United) onne, Duy way Kagle piants of States several months ago with an b a hegre st tag) Sompany of New ist nq | Jersey yesterday. Urgent request for foulstuffs and)" ‘They ‘aanounced that workers ships to cvrry them. The State De-lin the Standard Oil plants will be partment promised aid in-every way/asked to-morrow to elect by secret possthte. ballot representatives to meet with ; - officers of the company and to speak Severe! shipe bearing grain to for the employees, This election 1 Switzerland have been torpedoed, £0) he on the general basis of one repre Switzerland is expected odtain| sentative to 150 employees, with at jeast two representatives in each di safe conduct from Germany for @BY) Vinton of the works. vessels which the United States per- he person. this selected by the mits her to use. employees will be their duly accrod Tho relief ships will go to Cottg,| ited representatives at a joint meot Southern France, whence, the supplies will be shipped overland IN GENGTH of indus iG sess a horse power or throwing qual- ity of 83,920, “The shell, which is constructed so that the action of the magnetic force upon it will cause it to revolve with- jOut the necessity of rifling the bore jof the gun, is introduced into the breech, ‘The operation of the current in the first coll throws it forward, and the shell itself closes connection by a tripper or trigger set in the bore. It passes under the Influence of the next coll, with the momentum eady gained—and so on until the it and greatest thrust forward comes from the cotl possessing 83,920 horsé power, With terrific’ muzzle velocity the shell then soars on its high trajectory toward the object to be destroyed." the oe FIRE THREATENS VILLAGE. Hotel and Several Ho at Rotterdam Janct SCHENECTADY, N. Y.. March 26.— Much of the village of Rotterdam Juuc- tlom an important terminus of the Bos- ton and Maine Railroad, was throat- ened by a fire discovered this morning in the west end ard which, fanned by a strong west wind, had destroyed on hotel and several houses before noon. Fire fighting apparatus has been seut from this city and Amsterdam, SPiRAL MOVEMENT c." 1 WSuLATED \reicaers tach COmmeTe THe cimcur IN TURN { BATTERY 100,000 HORSE Powen_ ing With representatives of the com pany to be held at No. 26 Broadway, April 1, for the purpose of getting | better acquainted and of discussing | matters of mutual concern,” the | notice saya, “They will also be the accredited representatives at all sub- sequent meetings and In all matters between the company and its em- ployees until the employees designate ome other person to represent them. At a later date, the notice promises, Joint conferences will be arranged for regular intervals. WOMEN TO URGE BILLS AT HEARING IN ALBANY Back Measures to Protect Those} TRIGGERS PRESSED DOWN WW SUCCESSION BY SMELCS Passage. FROM cow To Co Helland Dectde: mr 1 ne WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS son a Forma - , United States. He is confident that the gun that has excited the wonder of the world in France is his, with | possibly some German improvements. | This is Mr. Kenny‘a description of | his invention: He offered ft to the United states| “The sun itself i» « buge telescope Government tn 1908, and proposed to| shared funnel of steel from 200 to 300 ” feet in length, open at both ends and throw a shell ninety miles, from Ni v supported by struts of steel in bridge- York to Philadelphia, to prove wh hh ote ie fae Pod a oe do, end, whic! 0! he gun, al Mik Aftane ot Had NDROSMAINE is elevated and movable. ‘This tunnel Subsequently Mr. Kenny went to Ber- is nowhere near the weight of a six- lin, where he was associated with LONDON, March 26—Tho Dutch Cabinet is said to have decided on Sunday to send the Allied powers a formal refusal of their offer of grain in return for Dutch ships. The original compact for the use of Dutoh ships by Britain and America called for the placing the disposal MELLES A Thing of Spiral Springs and Magnets in Giant Steel Tube That Hurls Projectile With Force of 83,920 Horse Power. teen-inch gun, for there is no strain on any part of it during ‘firing’ ex- cept that of its own weight. ‘The mystery of the great gun that shoots shells into Paris, seventy-six th 40h, 450 Fifth Ave., i Over Mirror Gandy Rtore, AY, Employed on Railways and as Messengers. Cub women, Suffragists and women miles away, seems possibly to have been cleared up by Paul T. Kenny, an electrical engineer, with a New York {oMce at 120 Broadway, who described Ambassador Gerard, and in 1918 he submitted his invention to the Ger- man military authorities, The latter acknowledged its practicability and| “This gun is wrapped from the breech to the muzzle with coils of wire, through which electric current from a very heavy battery may pass The coils at the breech are of very asked him to supervise the construc- | tion of one of the war terrors at the Krupp works in Essen. Pressing workers will again descend upon Albany to-morrow to attend the hearing on the | Nicoll transportation and messenger ser- Remarkable Values in fine wire capable of producing an electro-magnetic force of five horse power, The next set of coils are of it for The Evening World's readers yesterday, It 1s an electro-magnetic, DRESSES From ow rega- Cf. RGETTE and \ EY DRESSES Bren sine Sthectes, 9D i Reduced seeee . ° to AAA AU Easter Apparel at McCut 4 at i f Misses’ Taffeta Frock $19.75 H Tailored Straw Hats tion on the 8.30 train. ‘Kanimations represented will be the “A most attractive display of Easter Apparel showing new models in coats, Tailored Suits, Daytime Dresses, Blouses, Hats and Skirts. Fifth Avenue, 34th & 33d Streets vice bile before the Senate Committes on Labor and Industry at 2 o'clock. ‘They will leave the Grand Central Sta- Among thee York State Wonian Suffrage Pa Woman's Trade Union League, Womar City Club,’ National Board and Central ‘Went Side Branches of the Y. W. ©. ‘A., Council of Jewish Women, Council of Women's Organisations, Y H. A, Consumers’ League, New York City As jreenwich House, Committee the New York Child ‘The Nicoll bil most of the won Aiaiy, The bill prohibits the employment c under @wenty~ ohe years of age on railways, and limits employment to a ten-hour day, @ axe day week, a hav the suppor Wzations in the ° day and pro! M. and 7A. 3 Victim of Potson. Christiana Christianson, twenty-eight, who lives with her aunt at No, 4992 Avenue, Woodhaven, ts tn St Hospital in a sertous con: ponote polwoning. Bhe was foun¢ late last night in the street. The young ‘woman's aunt said she had threatened autelte. Trade Mark cheon’s Smart Spring Coats of Wool Velour, Gabardine, Serges, Silvertone Tweeds, and Jersey Cloth, $27.75 to 39.50 Plain Tailored and Trimmed Suits in a vari- ety of attractive materials and models $35.00 to 59.50 Afternoon Gowns of Taf- feta,Silk,andCrepe deChine $24.50 and 28.50 Misses’ Daytime Frocks of Taffeta in street and light shades . . . . $19.75 ' Street Dresses of Serge with smart White Pique collar and cuffs + $17.75 Blouse Specials Georgette Crepe Blouses in light colors . . . $5.00 Tailored Blouses of Striped Tub-Silk . . $5.75 Blouses of PlainWhite and Striped Cotton Voile $1.50 ats 2 ¢ « $4.75 to 11.75 prohibits work between AM | a thing of powerful spiral springs and magnéts in a giant tube, and Mr. Kenny's own invention, TE-MILE GUN IDEA STOLEN, IS BELIEF OF TWO NVENTORS Amling Sure His Projectile {s Used ; Russell Suspects It Is His Aerial Torpedo. ‘The bombaniing of Paris by a 76- |mile gun recalls the fact that plans for such & Weapon were reported | mysteriously missing from the files of | the United States Navy Department | in October, 1915, ‘This statement was | verified to-day by Dr. Henry Amling, a co-inventor of the weapon, who | was in Washington at the time of the losn of the papers, to discuss with naval officials the invention he ‘believed would revolutionize modern warfare, Half finished plans of the invention were stolen from the home of Sheri- dan D, Simmons, co-worker of Dr. Amling, and Aanling himself was ap- proached a short time later by a man who represented himself as a Swedish agent, who was recognized as a Gor- man officer, who attempted to nego- tlate with him about the weapon. The AmUng “high-velocity” projec- tile, which may be the ordinance the Germans are now directing on Paris, described in the records of the Patent Office as @ compound shell or projectile which comprises a body that has a rifle bore and a chamber adapted to contain an explosive for projecting a shell or projectile held in the rifled bore. “The firing of this explosive is ef- fected by a time fuse, so that the shell or projectile as a whole can be fired out of @ gun of standard con- struction, and when the projectile has attained a predetermined point in its nt the explosive charge therein is automatically fired and projects the | is smaller shell or projectile at a very high velocity. ‘This velocity ts the um of the velocity of the body at the me of the explosion of the charge plus the velocit on. Amiing claims that endorsement y due to this his in f experts vernment | a long would be of no benetl clares that improvement the shell mi | inner prog plosive type. Goorge F Am made upon it practicable le to be of t Russell of N ington Street, Hoboken, ‘eun” that has been ng Parle is an adaptation of the aerial tor pedo invented by him, the plans for which, he alleges, Were stolen by the Germans, Ruasel!, although only le well known as an inventor devices. In 1915 he perfectyd thir Jana drawings for a “glide torpedo with an automatic \tr H communicated with the United States Government, he says, but was told Ithere were no funds avuilanle to test business interfered and Mr. Kenny, leaving the secret of his terrible weapon behind, returned to the letter from Capt. Boy Ed, who wanted to purchase the United States patents, together with a full description, plan and drawings of the model. On July 12, 195, there appeared a story in a New York paper to the effect that London had heard that Germany had invented an aerial tor- pedo. Meanwhile Russell had given to Carl Thein, a New York reporter, pictures of the model to hand to Boy | Ed, and Thein told Russell he had / done so, but later Boy Ed inaisted he had returned them to Thein. ‘Then Robert Rieser, former Sec tary of the Hoboken Board of Trade, and now driving an American Red | Cross ambul ‘on the Italian front, | went to Germany, and on his return told Russell he had seen Count von Moltke about the torpedo. He got the plans and made @ second trip to Ger- many, but made no report to Rus- sell a9 to his negotiations. Months | later he told Russell, the sinventor | says, that he had left the plans here with Capt. Bode. Bode was later involved in German plots and is in a federal prison. a Seeeer OHIO VIGILANTES MAKE PRO-GERMANS KISS FLAG Threaten to Hang Five “Business Men” Unless They Salute Old Glory. LIMA, O., March 26.—Five business men of Delphos, a German settlement near here, accused of pro-Germaniam, were hunted out last night by a vol- unteer vigilance committee of 400 men and 50 women of the town, taken into a Drilliantly Hghted downtown street and forced publicly to salute and kiss the American flag under penalty of being hanged. “Three others, aleo business men, were sought, but made their escape. Barney Lindermann, @ shoe mer- chant, was the first taken, After a flag had been nailed to the door of his store he held the mob at bay with a revolver from his apartment over the place. Police Chief Clark Thomp- son induced him to come out. He was told that if the flag was removgd from his store he would be thrown into a nearby canal, Lindermann, re- had refused te buy ports here say, Liberty bonds, Hfforts to find Carl Jettinger, pub- lisher of tho Delphos Herald, were fu- tile, but the committee nailed a flag to his door. They charged he had not printed matter for the Liberty Loan Ho 1s President of the Buckeye Priat- ers’ Association pe RED INK FOR SOCIALIST. Michigan Speaker and Son Kid- napped and Colored, | JACKSON, Mich, March 26.—Tading | exception to statements made in an address by Harvey Heddon, who says |he 18 a Soctalist, a number of masked men tn automobiles Kidnapped Heddon | and his son and after taking them to the outskirts of ‘applied a r heads and to keep away MEXICANS RAID U. S, RANCH. from | Wound Ame Countrymen, MARFA, Tex., March 26,—Glenn } ville, eighteen years old, was shot seven times, and two Mexican men and one the device, and so decided to try to sell elsewhere. e On June 20, 1915, he sont pictures of the model, with a ¢ n Bernatorf a scription, to d received a muzzle the fifteenth coll would pos- |that she resign and that the society be | heavier wire to carry heavior current, and so by progression the strength of the coils increases until at tho MRS, STORY MAY QUIT AS RELIEF SOCIETY HEAD Prosecutor Swann Objects to 50-50 Contract With Fund Collector. Mrs. William Cummings Story, Prest- dent of the National Emergency Relief Society, has been notified by District Attorney Swann that he objects to com- missions of 60 per cent a solicitor for funds. He also suggested reorganized. Last November, according to the Dis- trict Attorney, a contract between the society and William Garland Brown, a fund solicitor, calling for 40 per cent. | commission, was abrogated at the| order of Mr. Swann, This contract, it] ts sald, has been replaced by one call \ | ; i | | ing for a 60 per cent. commission. Mrs, Story branded as “absurd” the suggestion of the District Attorney | that her son, Sterling, has received a commission from Brown for helping Prown to get the contract, She said her son had done some office work for Brown for which he had been paid. | Mrs, Rolfe Bolling, a sister-in-law of Mrs, Woodrow Wilson, Financtal Sec- retary of the society, has been ques- tioned regarding the fund, Mr, Swann sald, —>—_——_ CONVENTIONS SHELVED, Up in Bit Restoring Then Is 1 State Senate, ALBANY, March %.—The bill re- storing the party State convention was held up in the Senate last night. Chalr- man Newton cf chef Specia! Primary Committee reported the bill favorably and asked common consent to put it through, Senator Whitney, one of Gov, Whit- man’s spokesmen, objected to puttin, the measure on order of final passnre. To ‘the. discomfiture of the Senate bosses, the bill was shunted into gen- eral orders. To pry it out will require f special rule of the House, Fd Rage! Soh i 3 Mocha Aid Java. flavor of Gillies Broken ‘Goftoe te as much m the ‘blending f) quatity of the, stall and broken “beans fron won At AS peor RYAN Ol GROUND asin the ark Wace i Phone Har sea te on joan and Kill Three of | + EACH PACKAGE COLORS UT NAM fire POM IVES. Mexican woman were killed in @ raid bj Meatcan bandit Bouth |Ranch, 43 mile ‘an Horn, Tex, early to-day. Reports to District | Military F ‘s here early to-day told of th Wool, Silk, Cotton & Mixed Goods | 10c AT YOUR DRUGOIST 10¢ UAL UAL Ut LAREN RRA “SENN Sr 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 alim, close fitting he materials in- oon Men's We jerge, Wool Jersey and Specially Priced at 25.00 MART TAILOR MADES of Tricotine, S Poiret Twill and fine Serge; fectured are single and double belted effects and silk stitching in self colo Specially Priced at 39.00 EMI - TAILORED SUITS developed in Tricotine, Vigereux, Serge and Poiret Twill, with novel collar and belt fects; many distinctive models with fancy vestees, broa id trimming and elaborate silk embroidery. Prices Range from 40.00 65.00 Smart Suits for Full Figures 4245 to 5214 bust measure. The Newer Frocks ROCKS 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, ac N tuated by elaborate Soutache and silk embroidery and silk fringing, softly draped effects in Flowered Georgette and Embroidered Foulard Silk; beaded and embroidered frocks _ Tricotine Suit of of Georgette and tailored models in Tricotine Tailor Made Manish Serge o4 Specially Priced at Suit $35.00 $65.00 25.00 | AILORED AND DEMI-TAILORED FROCKS of Tricotine or Serge, elabo- rately accentuated with broad silk braid or silk embroidery; Georgette Frocks in light colors, exquisitely ornamented with cut and round beads in contrasting colors. Prices Range from 30.00 © 95.00 Women’s & Misses’ Spring Coats Developed in Silvertones, Evoura Cloths, Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Crystal Cloth, Duvet de Laine and Coverte; Featuring Novel Belt and Collar Effects. 50.00 20.00 25.00 TUM el MRI tee el IAT ETT EAT