The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1918, Page 5

“TI? FOR TIRED POFFED-UP FEET Instant relief for sore, achi calloused feet and corns. “Pull, Johnny, Pull!” tender You're footsick! Your feet feel red, puffed-up, chafed, aching, | ewea and they need “Tir.” makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. “Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses bunions. “Tis” is the grandest foot-gladdener the world has ever known. Get a 25-cent box of “Tin” at any! rug store and end foot torture for a/ whole year. Never have tired, aching, jweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will it fine and you'll only wish you had tried “iz” ‘sooner cept no sub- stitute. —Advt 6B ANS | Hot water >| Sure Relief ; LANS INDIGESTION EL FOR ship against DARING IN BAT “THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, TLE WINS CITATIONS FOR MANY ACTS OF GALLANTRY UNDER FIRE BY 38 AMERICANS CITED BY GEN, PERSHING Capt. Worthington, Although ‘easons: Hieut. Edward B, Conrby Ogden, Utah; conspicuous courage | Wounded, Held Out Against jana cooinoss of leadership while Superior Enemy Forces. lengaged at close quarters with a ¢ superior number of the enemy on Ce pete ese | April 20, SIMILAR AID BY HOPE! Dentai Surgeon A. C. Lyle, Glou- cester, Mass.; rushed to the assist- ance of Marine Corpl, Thomas Regan, | who was wounded seriously, stopping a hemorrhage of the femoral artery) while under bombardment, at the! 1 of his life, saving Regan's life. | Tony Simmer, Rivverside, N. J., on| April 23 went to give first aid to Corpl, | Allen Stone of the marines, who hi been wounded severely by shellfi Simmer exposed himself to fire whiie helping his .omrade and three pieces of shrapnel struck his helmet while he was thus engaged. * Lieut. Gilfillan Gave Great As- sistance to French Officers | Commanding U. S, Troops. per WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANC Py Sunday, June 2 (Associated ess).—"Although wounded, he con- tinued to direct his company and hold his position against the attack of su perior jemy forces on the night of April 19," reads the citation of Capt.{ Gunnery Sergt. Arthur Johnson, Hoahy Wi Warhinwen 80% P| conspicuous courage in leadership of bak orthington of Lancast 1) niy combat group and in engaging a Pa., one of the thirty-eight officers and these adh bt superlor enemy force on April 24. forces Whe hace been citah by emeie|, Soret, Lolo Cuxela, Minneapolle are iG sho ave been cited py he! / with his men faced a violent enemy divisional commanders for gallantry ¢ counter-attack and held his ground First Lieut. Edward B. Hope of | Counter-atta 2 until ordered to withdraw, First Lieut. Thurston EB. Wovd, Philadelphia—Rushed from his dug- out into a heavy shelifire on April 24 to rescue a serlously wounded French Walterboro, 8. C., Is cited for consple- uous courage and coolness of leader- while engaged with his men a superior enemy force on| was attacked by an enemy force which Invad.s the American Hine. When summoned to surrender he re- fused to do so, faced his opponents, lisabling two of them, and saved his |machine gun from capture. William A. Ruleford, Ros- M.—Courage and leadership a superior well during @ raid made by enemy force, Be: Alfred Salyke, Amsterdam, N. ¥.—Brave and sacrificing spirit displayed under bombardment on April 10, He continued to command his gun in action until assistance ar rived, though he was anadle to move’ because had been pinned down by debris and fallen timber. Sergt. Jacob J. Kesel, Syracuse, Y¥.—Conspicuows courage and Jeader- ship dwring a raid by a superior enemy fores on April 19. Corpl. Robert P. Barrett, Brooklyn —Continued all night at his post, with a severe wound In his head, during an attack by a superior enemy force on April 18 Corpl. John Kuhn—Fell at his post during a combat shows great bravery. *s Corpl, Clarence H. Babb, Chicago— Continued at his post during a hostile attack though wounded; carried orders through heavy shell fire from the battery commander. Private L. Kantrowitz—Taken pris- oner by the enemy during a raid, in which he bad | | A graphic description of the scenes ; 1 youn tell, |finking on May § of the new Stind- N.Y, through the arm and otherwise wounded, remained at hi. post until a superior attacking fo: of the ‘enemy was d way. THE ROCKEFELLE Crew of Torpedoed Oil Ship Tells of Raider’s Capture. in Long Hunt. surrounding the torpedoing and ard O11 tanker William elght miles off Peter's Head, Rockefeller, Scot- struck down his captor and returned |tand, was given here to-day by United to the enemy lines. Private L, Pistikoudes~Performed a similar feat Private Seward A. McIntrye—Whfle | . | removing the wounded during a raid discovered a German in a shellhole. He went out singlehanded, disarmed the German and brought him back a risoner. Piprivate George C. Brooks, Rich Hill, Mo.: Exhibited great couage, opening fie on an enemy group which attempted to turn back his raiding party. Private Walter Klamm (in previous despatch): Although wounded, his automatic rifle almost disabled, con- tinued to keep hia plece in action, re- fusing the issistance of his comrades, Pprivavte Bernard Yoakum: Car- ried a message from Battalion to Company Headquarters and war wounded in the hand by a sniper, but continued, and saw that his measage | States sattors, survivors of the oil ship. They told how a flotilla of de- stroyers and two seaplanes hovered for two days over the spot and finally netted the U boat when it came to | the surface to fill air tanks. A petty officer told how they mulled from an American port for England with tanks filled with ofl and an ad- ditfonal carog of ammonia, They had an uneventful voyage across, making twelve knots an hour, While running through a perfectly flat sea off the Scottish const just about sunset on the evening of May 8 a porisoope suddenly loomed up 600 fect off the starboard bow, and within a few aec- onds a torpedo punctured the aide of the tanker, entering the engine COSTIGAN, THOUGHT DESTROVERS “COT” TOBEAIDING UL, (BOAT THAT SANK 38 AMERICAN taken in a few days.” The Commission comment on the rv jeity and Federal indicated in the other similar mors recently that the Federal Gows was asked tolernment might take oharge in New ations between ti@| York, as it did in Philadelphia inistrations as| “We are co-operating one hundred he Curtin affair and in|per cent. with the Federal Govern. cases, as there were ru-' ment.” Enright declired BACK WITHPOLICE) James McCreery & Co, 5th Avenue 34th Street SPECIAL VICTROLA OFFER Inspector's Return Reveals That Hurley’s Request for His Services Is Held Up. Police Inspector Daniel Costigan, who was supposed to have been bor- | rowed by the Federal Government al- | most a to his) and had nothing month ago, returned police duties to-da to say. It then became known that a tele-| gram from Chairman Hurley of the| United States Shipping Board to Mayor Hylan, asking that Costigan be giving a leave of absence for gov- ernment work, has not been acted up- on, although the Mayor received it on May 10. Costigan was wanted to protect stx- ty shipyards on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, He was to have gen- eral charge of the work of keeping enemy incendiaries and sples out of the yards. Three days after the Mayor receives the Shipping Board request Costigan went on a vacation, The understand- Ing at the me, was that he woull go Into the Federal service here Was myatery, Costigan reappearec And the incident was commented upor. in cormection with the recent action of the Mayor in forcing the resigna- tion of Dr. Thomas Hayes Curtin, Victrola XA, $90 Victrola XIA, $115 With a Purchase of $5 in Records we will place the above Assistant Medical Examiner, because ho entered the army service. $90 or $115 Victrola was relayed properly before seeking medical attention. room, wrecking the machinery and exploding a number of the ammonia the night of April 19. machine gunner. First Lieut. J. P. Ratajczak—Di- Jieut. Max Gil St. Johns-| Privates James Hatcher: Ri “What is the statua of the Costi : Ce en eer tee tecehiant cag | Teed Bn MALE) Oh be) OOM Oe |, Ce oe Aptngsr, JP ne +c tabs, case?" Police Commissioner Enright in your home on the payment of bury, Vt. 1a olted for Intelligent ond| igcous manner’ during an enetay |* Wounded comrade under shellafire, | : was asked om v courageous assistance given ‘o alhombardment on April 30. carried ordera through a heavy fire,” | gn e emnere OF the crew on the] "hiyo status that I know of,” he ate French ofMicer commanding a Jarge| Liout. Allan C. Perkinson, Peters. | "Tse Altrad G Hewes Tilelmeer, | ack Immediately manned the guna, | swered. $1 Down burg, Va.—Coolness, courage and gul- lantry during a hostile raid against his post on April 21, Sergt. P, Gegere, Green Bay, Wis.—! The tanker carried two guns, one forward and another aft. The navy men at the stern gun fired shots at the submarine and operated the gun until they stood knee deep In water. The tanker sank stern downward ani many of the crew caught below thu decks were forced to make their exitn through port holes In order to escape the exploding ammonia tanks. “But he's back at work.” “Oh, Is he?” the Commissioner sald. “Has his application for leave of ab- deen a not y right replied y of French and American din an important raid on en- trenches on April 17 Tex.: After being seriously wounded, his remained at post and fought courageously until the enemy was driven off, Private Ross J. Turner, Cloverdale, WORLD WANTS WORK WONDERS Balance, XA $5 per month; XIA $6 per month emy Others are cited for the following During an important raid on April 13 ‘ed upon?" Commissioner En- ‘Action probably will be sence “Buy War Savings Stamps Be James McCreery & Co. 5th Avenue ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 34th Street LUNCHEON AND TEA DRY COLD AIR Lord & Taylor FUR Three of the crew of soventy-nix 2 E 00: men were lost. They were Ensign STORAGE ROOMS Lovell, Oller Moore and a water tender named Van Vatter. British destroyers were speeding to thesrescue from the coast. The tanks kept the ship semi- afloat. ‘The bow of the 400-foot tanker protruded q hundred or more feot in the alr, The men were picked up by the destroyers. The destroyers and the seaplanes then stuck to the scene for two days and waited. Finally they were re- warded. The submarine came to the surface and the crew was forced to surrender, A small yellow dog, the mascot of the crew, was picked up two days later swimming in the wa. The crew of the wreck were landed sioderate Cost Third Floor. 38th Street FIFTH AVENUE 39th Street __ 4) Excellent Cuisine < SEAS Tenth Floor. ) Tel. Greeley 1900 Founded 1826 Furs and Draperies Stored in Cold Dry Air Unusual Offerings WOMEN’S SILK & KNIT UNDERWEAR Excellent qualities—purchased specially for this event and marked for the benefit of those planning Summer wardrobes and vacations. Serbian Handiwork made by the Serbian Refugees—Embroideries, Cushions, Dolls, Medals, etc. On Ground Floor—beginning today—Serbian Relief Committee. Beginning Tomorrow Beginning Tomorrow Annual June Sale in Scotland. In an effort to tap the M orn in Z an d Porc h Dre SSCS oll tanks in order, to right the ship the Women’ Vests Women’s Bloomers Women’s Chemises was drawn off. —< rice ee Glove Gye Silk faeke tiny eae Silk Envelope s i ice or excelle: ; Pink, J ises,—bodic Smocks and Bungalow Aprons SIX TO DIE THE SAME DAY. fap Anatudeel style; Pink White is Black, J m cheatin ales Mak ante only. 1.95 Women’s Union Suits Lisle Union Suits with glove silk tops; regular and extra sizes; Pink only. 1.25 2.75 Women’s Union Suits White Ribbed Lisle Union Snits with low neck; sleeve- less style. 95c 3.75 Women’s Vests Ribbed Lisle Vests with low neck; sleeveless; regu lar and extra sizes. 35c 8 for 1.00 New York and Connectiout Will Ex- eoute Three Each Next Monday, By a peculiar coinedence Warden Moyer of Sing Sing and his former asno- clate, Warden McLaughry of Connectl- cut State Prison, at Wethersfeld, each have three executions set for the same One of the Most Important Economy Events of the Year The models have been selected for their smart style touches and are cut on the correct new lines. Becoming collars and novel belts add to their effectiveness. Skirts have odd and unusual pockets, cleverly introduced in various fashions, Dresses of the simple, pretty and practical types that so many women will want this Sum- mer for house and porch wear. Dresses made of thoroughly dependable fabrics, and finished with the attention to detail and durability that characterizes Lord & Taylor Apparel. ay. Tho slayere are doomed to die next Monday, McLaughry was Deputy War |den of the Federal Prison at Atlanta when Moyer was In charge there. | ‘The trio to die at Sing Sing are Alvah Briggs, who killed James La Due and three others in St. Lawrence County Hyman Aastransky, who murdered oung women in Manhattan, and Steve Aschuk, who killed Bladis Comlakey tn Vanex County, The three to dle in Wethersfield are Carmine Plscantello, Carmine Lanzillo and Francisco Dusso, who killed Mor n while rob: bing him in a sub New Haven, | ———>.—— | TWO HOUSES BURNED. | Policeman's and Three Other Fam- flien Made Homete Two frame dwellings at Nos. 1550 and 1552 East Eighth Street, Brooklyn, were Jestroyed by fire last night. Two alarms Misses’ Union Suits Light weight Ribbed Cotton Union Suits; low neck; sleeveless...............50¢ Extraordinary Sale WOMEN’S ENVELOPE PURSES & BAGS In New Beaver Leathers—Attractively Priced were 90 The fire } ned 4 . to Beets eaunaal br Attentieg ice Envelope Purses and Bugs, four different styles; back or top strap handle; fitted with sulation in the apartment of Mra. J. framed compartment and mirror; Gray, Brown, Tan, Navy Blue, Purple and Green, Hernatein, The other families burned | out te Fatrolm na of the Mo 1.00 Hurr and William Lev ‘The lo . Envelope Purses,—large size; top strap | ety Fj 7 | itted with mirror, Envelope Shaped Bags,—strap handle; fitted with inside framed compartment vut at $20,000 Voile Slip-on Smocks Special $2.95 and Sti bce Trouville Cloth Smocks | Special $2.75 | | | 1 Hl hite h ro! Day. | and mirror, wg A prettily smocked model, as | ,_In white with rose or blue Per A Raa irae illustrated aboves colored Trow, | Band embroidery; in blue with AUBANYD Tenel beotiby. Wollman, 1.50 | 1.95 } above; colored Trou Nie saaue 1 y : white; a picturesque slip-on Friday, June 14, te one hundred and >» ville seh with white repp | model,—with smocked pockets fortysfirat anniversnry of ¥ collar, and broad belt. | (illustrated above) on of the American fag ; ; Nae the national emblem be dls “yee Striped Percale Bungalow Apron—Very Special $1.25 LISS all public bulldings of the State and | Specially Price d NOTIONS places of business on that day Dress model with sleeves, round neck, belt and pockets banded with plain color, Bathing Shoes... . Naiad Garment Shield Holders with regular and full Dress Shields: 1,00 to 2.50 f Venus Sanitary Napkins, #2 tn box, Federal Courts Have No Jortedietion | One Model—Special $1.85 | _ One Model—Special $3.45 _ One Model—Special $4.95 ler regularly 1.50, 1.35 Miers aicitad’ Lawaniniaatie eater a | ie Novelty ésfined Yale an nite ang} Novelty striped white Voile of very Sa itiien ceo regularly 85c, 65c box 60c, 70¢ and 95¢ effects; a model with Organdie collar, desirable colors; Tuxedo collar of sheer ine quality, in tunic model, crochet eetive D: Hoards, the Supreme vos ; ay Venus Compressed Sanitary Napkins, 24 sleeves and pockets daintily frilled. | Organdie; a cool and pretty dress | button trimmed. Wide frilled collar ce im. ettect decided tacder, tn] Malad Toler Dress Bhlckds, with regular or dos. (Ge, Ola e (illustrated at left). and cuffs are of Or andie; the new n order of a local board in Mil | full dress shields: Sofie Two Models—Special $2.75 | One Model—Special $3.95 sash girdle is featured in clever fashion Wika say lawad Flesh Color regularly R0c, pr. 65c Sanitary Belts 25c, 45e Striped Voile, in shadow effects; White Pique Porch Dresses (illus- One Model—Special $5.95 White Nainsook.. regularly 70c, pr. 55e Apron Dress Protectors... ..30¢, 45c, 1.35 double breasted model with square trated at right). Note the trim collar Checked Tissue Gingham in light “Teliable” Dress Shielda: Bloomer Aprons 45¢ and cuffs, the cross-over belt, the fronts fastened from collar to hem wi s of Organ m, in bright cc collar a pretty colors; surplice collar, cuffs and ir 27c, d .00 pockets are of Organdie, scalloped and ale 8 Te don, 10 pair 20c, dor, 2.28 Kesh Color Hnir Nets, cap or fringe, Silk covered 5c, 85c, 1.00 c 1, with Chambr earl buttons. A ve smart and nd embroidered, rep ‘OS8- doz lar and belt Arata! Dress. uy . mbraldereds” Been “grassrayer White nainsook covered. pr. 18e, dor, 2.00 Bone Hair Pins 8 boxes 25e Meeond Fleer Patterns for making Beaded Bags 60c ene ME Bn ‘ : Reads for same, bu, 18¢, doz, bunches, 2,00 | Enameled Dress Hungers ench 10e, dor, 1.10 Rubber Bathing Caps 25c to 75¢ Dress and Skirt Hangers 3 for 20¢ Rowton Mase Wood Shoe Trees,..... Hains 55c to 1.50 | 4 pairs for 200 Bathing Slippers. .