The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1918, Page 5

' SPARTANBURG, 8. The following New York of the M ported her to duty as follows Privates Lingi F. Agu; fagtia, John T. Beckwit Besser, Morris Brody, Bulk, Edward J. Burke Campbell. venny, Joseph W. Chadw Champagne, Cincotta, Francts ¢. Ralph To the & fam FP. C Richard be, Dele ward =H James A. Doug James Dye orge W, Falchetti, Manue Farrell, Kurt Fay, Ra Everett Minnin jr, Jot Midaro Fortine, John ‘Thomas A. Galli Rudolph Gle and berg. To the th Henry A. ¢ i er, Meyer James C. ( mond D. Grover, Paul Grundy el John Hardman, Albert Hickman. To the 5 ert M. He Hannessey Norman William Thorson, Anieilo Tort eusi and Charles 1. ed rapidly to-day, with five. m ssing, COLUMBUS, 0., July 1 Washingt tional p acher of th Victrola XIA, gis $115 Vic payment $1 Do JAMES. HoCREE (Boeeial to The Krwnine World.) Cy July 1—!manding explanation was at once for-|1N FRAN enlisted men warded Turkey by the Swedish Govern-|4merican negro troops proved their ‘The department refuses to say and have been assigned what Its course would be in the event of | | unsatisfactory explanation, so it is as- sumed a war declaration would follow. ‘al Department have re- To the Fourth Pioneer Intantry- farnes, Martin Baruch, Dominico Bat- | Belmore, Charles H. Benjamin, David Berger, Alwill E. Berlnghoft, Everett | they Teihae’ GeLnity the be erage ; sible m author e aacking 0 Theodore F- the American structures might be over-|!n size from 67 to HO millimeters | | 0 st si asthue| The present applicants for icenses in Hamilton Lee, Director General of Food |tho barred zone will serve only soft ype ap on small areas. Many of the shellS|proguction, has been elevated to the|drinks, Their purpose in asking for HOME NEWS FOR TROOPS. | made holes from ten to fifteen fect| jeerage in recognition of his conepicu- |liquor tcenses ta to prevent forfefture poh pepe ous service on behalf of food production | of thetr licenses, which takes place United Press Serviee for) 11 tho midst of this Inferno the|in Great Britain. matically with the failure to pay ‘They figure the Ucenses will be pr Michele Gia the necesmity for a barred t Infantry jeman, Andrew Cockinham, Milton C. Devoll, Antcnio De Donato Drnapoli, Brilliantine De Pie-| them. tro, Christopher Donohue, Timothy J. | Harry Dopp, Timothy J.| ball scores and Pioneer , Albert ¢ George T. Hartshorn and Chesley G. To th 8 > Kivere 9 a *. Wells, Mich- ael Welsh * Wetsstola, Tote | Whidden, sarney Williams, . Dalton W, Willis, aries J, Wilson and — | BUILDING'S FALL KILLS 39. | Vive SUI Mixsing fm Sioux City ater. BIOUX CITY, Ia., July 1.—The death | roll in the Ruff Building disaster mount- DR. GLADDEN NEAR DEATH. | Hope Abandoned for Widely~ Koewn Mintater, on Gladden, eminent Congrega- i that his death is only a matter of hours, JAMES MCCREERY & CO, oth Avenue Mth Street * Special VICTROLA OUTFIT With a Purchase of $5 in Records we will place this in your home on the Balance $6 per month N.Y. MEDICAL MIEN" AT SPARTANBURG ASSIGNED 10 DUTY comets ‘The department surmested that the|tempted a raki in that sector but) ditions, | 270 Hoboken saloons a, William H. | character of the Turkish troops involved |were repulsed by the negroes. | ce cal abe “ have been forced to close or to limit thelr might have some effect on the situation.| The Germans began a terrific bom- | sales to soft drinks. Hefore this remit | h, Eugene ©.|If the troops were regulars their course |nardment at one minuto afty mid-| COL, LEE MADE A PEER. |was achieved many arrests were mace would constitute an act of war; if by army intelligence officers and De- and Fred Le To the Fifth Pioneer Infantry—| Frank H. Carison, Patrick A. Carrt-| wan, Frank V. Carter, Charles T. Ger-| spectat rnest J. Joseph fl uel M, Cohen, Colantuoni, 0 TO EXPLAIN TABRIZ ATTACK WASHINGTON, official verification by the Spanish Gov- | ernment of the Turkish attack on the " American Consulate and hospital at Ta- mae 4 Enlisted Soldiers Reach Camp ria, Persia, the American Government | Stick to Their Posts Under yest troops 0 Wadsworth and Begin Work in Pioneer Infantries. has demanded 4n immediate explane-| Perritic Fire—Good Work | A German raid east of St. Die, in tion of the incident from Turkey. | , nel aoe j Alsace, was repulsed by American | Confrmation that Turktsh troops had by Two New Yorkers. =| machine gun and rifle fire Saturday, |?! attacked the consulate reached the de- —_ . partment over Sunday, and the note de-| WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES| An American Lieutenant and| Ar the time of eighty men successfully raided Ger- | Mayor Griffin raised a question as to | ment. looked. Americans in Engtand. LONDON, July 1.—The United Press rilling the need for news of thousands of American soldiers, suilors and aviators: quartered in the ‘ Wi British Isles. A service was started |fantry failed to penetrate the Ameri- | Br which will carry news from “back |can lines, Only two Americans were |} * DeNomme, j home” to ninety-five Y. MC. A. cen- | wounded at Iveriten, |tre& many of which are remote from | “Dixie luck was a-workin’ with us,” |p “| pointe where newspapers cam reach |expiained one. “We all got knocked | try Irmont, | to-day beg: This news service will include base- ” news from comrades | ot right up. can officers performed eyed order iness in Hoboken ures issued risky duties volun-| 1 ared well with the]! the west front, promptly, tarily and co |the enemy suffering heavy loss, ihe tout 3, July 1 (United Press). | man positions in Fontaine Wood, near | w | Montdidier, Saturday morning, cap- | lic value as fighters in the line east o} |Corporation Counsel June 12, it is now per- Mond ch di tale des os lruled that this was missible to state. The Germans at | and inflicting heavy casuaities In Lorraine American airplanes to- te ducted severa c issanc | day conducted several reconnaissance |ias October about 2 night, throwing over between 3,000 and 4,000 ehells from guns ranging Married Mis) Moore of New York, | Hoboken waterfront. ‘The bombardment was concentrated Negroes coolly stuck to thelr posts| (sie arthur Hamilton Lee was] operating machine guns and MUto-| 5 ii, military attache with the United matic rifles, and Keeping up such 4) states Army in the Spanish-American steady barrage that the German in-| war and was military attache at the able whe zone has passed. - Adolph Rothschild, he married Ruth, daugh- ate J. G. Moore of New York, | Of No. 1064 Halsey ecretary to the Munitions Depart- wn lots o' times, but every man| tary ‘for War and 1 ped | Food Productio ee “\of these men who already have! private Henry Gaillard of New York | 7 Ri | Bushwick Hospital, lass and Clar-|reachee the front in France. City, under shen fire, ual his auto-, CALIFORNIAN’S CREW SAFE. | = Infantry— | matic rifle from its place of come) Bg Reported | are © INFLUENZA IN ENGLAND. . | cciment, piaced it on the parapet, From USS: ship, Mes ffuele nn KR. BE lo . Infantry — Guilebar Jdwin Guite, Cal ing thirty-nine, ‘The injured | ers still _-The Rev. Dr. | city, Was still death to-day, » of paralysis | announced | trola of wn J. Some Schoo by “Spanish” Epidemte. a rain of builots LONDON, July 1.—The “Spanish tn-| Private Harry Brown, aiso of New |peen landed at a French port, the Navy + | fluenza” \treaux, ‘England, is rapidly spreading through-|Corps, found a telephone line was n¢ Gold- out the kingdom. fes and churches ‘ An Amsterdam dBspatch declares that {Empress Zita of Austria ts suffering rris Goldstein, |from the same strange malady, During the attack the crew of @ supply ship. A. ~ f \J | cl y Ge s with iA - . Factories Closed (404 met the attacking Germans | WASHINGTON, July The orew ot | EAN A |the American steamship Californian has ? > S which has invaded | York City, a member of the signal | Department announced to-day. | Several days ago Vico Admiral Sims | fornian had struck | \ag he | reported that the Ci Some schools, factor-| working. Ignoring the barrag ve been closed went out to repair the wire. He made/a@ mine and was sinking. The Cal Store Opens 9 A. M., Closes 5.30 P. M., Except Saturdays, Closes 12 Noon. Thursday, ay oe Store Closed We Sell Dependable Merchandise at Prices Lower partment store in the city, and on MATERJALS include French voiles, RY & 60., eth St \ Store Hours Until Further Notice RTE Mag Bes Mtractions Are Prieee—Quality—Servine = Keep Your Word With Uncle Sam ay AS You have pledged your word to 4 buy a certain number of ‘Thrift When the Store Opens 9 A. Ml., € : Eien precuer ee Herald Square, B'way, 34th to 35th Su You may buy Thrift Stamps and Since the barred fone THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 1, 18 8. Confirmation Received of Looting of | SHOW FINE SPIRIT SIAEEATIGMHT, HEV RENT Te GAA APRIL CTTTCU CONE. Collin S: American Consulate and Hos- veh ned 1b owt mane, ‘This in to Close or Seli Only Soft Drinks. At astonishing dectine in the liquor shown | he applications ther the city legally could issue) 4 to saloons located where the @ring an officer and thirty-five men | Government prohibits liquor sales. | fonn J legitimate. tment of Justice agents along the, ssy at Washington tn 1899- Sotegenarian Bit By Aut eighty y. Street, “Brooklyn. e oudbreak of the war he has | Was run down and seriously injured on | ively Parliamentary, Mili- | Broadway, Brooklyn, by an automobile ;, Military Secretary to the Secre- | OWned and operated by Miss Muriel v, Director General of | Hudson, No. 166 West 724 Street, Man- hattan. Rothschild was taken to the FOR INDIGESTI Stamps and War Savings Stamps before January Ist next. Let noth- War Savings Stamps in any de- tefl Than Any Other Store, but for Cash Only. arrest THIS, TO OUR BEST KNOWLEDGE, IS THE LARGEST DRESS PURCHASE MADE THIS SEASON BY THIS OR ANY OTHER STORE 1.200 Women’s Fine Wash Frocks To Be Sold at the Remarkably Low Price a | Sale Begins Sale Begins | Tuesday, 9 A. M. | e Tuesday, 9 A.M. e The outstanding feature of these dresses is their superior workmanship. They will stand critical inspection to the smallest seam and buttonhole. Every touch is in harmony with the fineness of their fabrics which are among the best of which wash frocks are made. The price the manufacturer would usually sell these dresses for would bring their retail price up to $19.74, There Are 10 Styles of Dresses With 35 or More in a Model. There Are About 25 Styles of Dresses With Just a Few of a Kind. There Are Several More Styles With But Two or Three in a Model, There Are Dresses for Large and Small’ Women Included, This Presents a Unique Opportunity to Furnish Your Summer Wardrobe With the Finer Kinds of Dresses at Prices of Those Not So Fine. face —Third Floor, Broadway STYLES suitable for summer resort | TRIMMINGS of unquestionable fine- in all the lovely light summer color- | and city wear. ‘Tailored dresses, | ness—real filet laces, hand ings, also white woven striped voiles, | informal afternoon dres: fine white and colored organdies, for summer evening affairs. sashes, organdie collars, cuffs, drawn es, and frocks | work, handembroidery, hand stitching, vestees. was decree! | 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief | bal Laad \f . : ‘ fornian was an American vessel of 9,195 ie tyrenty hve rere te ‘tone and was being used as an “BEB } aloons in fig~ City Clerk Daniel A rty to-day, the beginning of the, ve year. The City Commission- | report shows that 166 li granted, compared with 309 ar. Of the now applicants 87 h e* outside Hoboken's barred zone | iquor sales and 69 operate within cenaes | Fallon | old, James MeGreery & Co. 5th Avenue ON TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 34th Street **McCreery Silk Shirts,’’ made of Empire Broadloth Silk or Silk Crepe. 7.45 Shirts, mde of excellent quality Woven Madas; soft cuffs. 1.95 Gray Sill Gloves, with black or self-color envroidered backs. pir 95c Pajamas, ‘made of Silk Mixed Fabric. 3.45 Silk Hal Hose, in Blick or Colors. ! 75¢ Shirts anl Drawers, made of Silk and CottonMixed Fabric; athletic model. eas 1.25 Unprecedented Sale MEN’S FURNISHINGS Extraordinary Savings Men’s Straw Hats each 1,50 MEN’S FURNISHING DEP’T—MAIN FLOOR. __ Silk Shirts, made of heavy quality Silk, in a large variety of patterns. 4.95 High Grade Neckwear, made of Crepe Faille or Fancy Silk. each 5 5 Cc Bathing Suits, in Blue or Ox- ford. 4.45 Pajamas, made Fabrics. 1.95 Union Suits, made of self-stripe White Madras. of serviceable Shirts and Drawers, made of White Madras; athletic model. each 75 c SPORTING GOODS Attractively Priced ; Impoted Golf Balls The Challenge.,regularly 6.00, doz. 4.75 Spaldings.......,..doz. 4,00 to 12.00 Wright and Dith..dor. 4,50 to 12,00 Burke high gradDrivers and Brassies. 1.85 regularly 3.00 Burke Hand-Fond Irons .. 1.65 ‘ regularly 2.50 White Canas Caddy Bags Extra heavy Vhite Canvas Bags, with hood; four strap leather bottom; leather sling straps; large\ll pocket. 5.85 regularly 7.00 wa Tents 5x5 ft 6x7 ft 6x6 ft.. Flagdutfits 5x8 ft. Unitedtates Flag of Cotton Bunting; sewed sta and stripes; canvas heading; complete vw pole and bracket. 50 regularly 8.00 Printed ilk Flags Printed Silk Uted™ States Flags, mounted on staff; gispear. 2x3 inches... . doz, 10¢ 4x6 inches each Te 5x8 inches.. . . each 10¢ 11x15 inches. gia eae 35c | United States Flags Unusual Values For Tennis Stadium Racquets....regularly 4.00, 3.50 Commonwealth Racquete......ccc.0e- Sea regularly 3.50, Electric Racquets, ....regularly 3.00, 2.85 Peguhum Racquets, ... regularly 5.00, 4.50 Tennis Nets,—double court, bound with veanvas. regularly 2.50, 1,95 Racquet Covers,—waterproof.....-.2-. 50c regularly 75c Tournament Tennis Balls.........doz. 3,65 regularly 4.00 Miscellaneous Baseball Requisites moderately priced. Camp Stools, with. khaki seats; metal bound. 85c Camp Chairs, with back. [772777772.1.00 Beach or Steamer Chairs, with foot rest 1.50 Bicycles for boys ‘or girls at excep tionally low prices. All Wool Bunting Flags 2x 3 ft. to 8x Ie ft. 2.75 to 21.00 All Wool Bunting Service Flags regularly 1.25, 1.00 regularly 2.00, 1,65 -regularly 2.50, 1,95 regularly 5.00, 3.95 Flag Poles With Ball and Halyard S8ft....75e 10ft....98e 12 ft....1.00 Metal Brackets, 14-inch. .35c 14-inch 12x18 inches... 16x24 inche: 2x3 feet 8x5 feet i | SE a a i eet —_— oe = ee = a a