The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1918, Page 7

' the wires of naval activity, very | jdespatch from Vice-Admiral Sims nog ay RR | goes to Admiral Benson; every im- < 2 < portant matter pertaining to Admiral cat ays Asa Geyd |Mayo's 0 every communication | pertaining naval operations in the [Atlantic or Pacific or other ports of | | No. 7 of a@ Series of REAL BOY Talk: Is He YOUR Boy? The Fellow _ Who’s on the Nine, the *Levéen and the Five His favorite author is the editor of the sporting page. His hero is the pitcher 6f the New York Giants. His model is the athletic instructor up at camp. He knows athletic toggerie. So do we. That’s why all the fellows who buy their uniforms and sport clothes in our boys’ section play the game well. Our togs are right in style, in fit, in price. —Play Shirts that let his arms swing round and catch that outfield fly. —Trousers with lots of room all around and open at the knees for air and freedom. —Sweaters to bundle up in after the race, the swim or the game. —Shoes for indoor and outdoor athletes, for timber-toppers and cross-country runners. is He YOUR Boy? Next Thursday another Solent American boy will be given this spa GARGS —Secand Fleer, 34th St., Rear. RH Macy Oo Herald Square New York Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5.30 P. M., except Saturdays, when the store opens 9 A. M. and closes 12 noon, until further notice. Buy Thrift Stamps and War Savings Stamps in any department store in the city and in hun- dreds of other places. | Six Pages of Automobile The World’s ummer Resorts A Vacation Necessity SPM VO UHL Bigger, Brighter Better Than Ever ————_———_—_—__—__ TRH DED SHOE Tour Maps For Sale at All World Offices and Your Nearest Pt ) Hundreds of Announcements of Hotels, Boarding Houses, Resorts for the Summer Vacationist. PRICE FIVE CENTS—sy Mait Ten Cents. | Address “‘The World Summer Resort Bureau,’’ World Byilding, N. Y. a TWENTY MORE SURVIVORS | _ OF THE DWINSK SAVED Picked Up After Ten Days in Open Boat—Fear of Submarine Trap Kept Rescuers Away. NORFOLK, July 6.-—Ten days in an open boat, with only a half of a biscuit and a cup of water a day for five days, was the fate of twenty men of the crew of the British traas- port Dwinsk, sunk June 18 by a Ger- man sybinarine 750 miles off New Yorks The shipwrecked men landed here yesterday and C. Gregory, one of the survivors, told their story. The mea were picked up by the American steamer Rondo, “We had an old sail with a hole in | it and the other boats outdistanced | us, sailing to the west in the direction |of New York. On the 22d we ran } into a cyclone, At 6 o'clock in the | everling a sea broke aboard and ¢: | rled out the youngest man in the company, a 17-year-old boy, son of Eugene Corrie, the celebrated Eng- lish sportsman, “Three ships sighted us and ran ADMIRAL WHO NOW RANKS FIRST IN PRECEDENCE IN THE AMERICAN NAVY away. Then at 9 o clock in the morn- ing of the 26th another appeared. The ship manoeuvred around us for two hours, trying to make us out Then she headed down for us, Sie was the Rondo, The Captain told mo later that he took us for a sub- marine.” Rate Inerenn <WASHINGTON, July 5.—The Fast Rear Admiral WM S BENSON Jersey Railroad and Terminal Company — i 4 to-day asked the Interstate Co » Next to Secretary Daniels, Benson Commission for an increase of % fs cent. in class and commodity” + Is the Boss of Affairs at Washington. that they will correspond with ther | authorized by Director General Mc~ lee ee WASHINGTON, July 5.—When war |= talk was hot in Washington a year ago a Southern Congressman ted “what this man William 8. adding that he had never pn him and selc r heard any- to know Benson dic United § To-day ates navy.” scretary Daniels approved an opinion of the Judgo Advocate In ali shades in Kid and Suedes, Oxfords and High Boots, A shoe that combines gracefuiness of line, supreme comfort and a s: ste appearance—all in one, from 1 to 9 Send for catalog W. Mail orderg filled. 511 6th Ave. 31 of precedence of American Admirals Ww n 8. Benson, Henry Y, Mayo, William B. Caperton, Austin M. Knight, ‘Tho public, well up on the duties of Vice-Admiral Sims, is to some extent like the Southern Congressman when it comes to Benson. It does not know |exactly what Benson does. Next to Secretary Daniels, ho is boss. His office In Washington is like a central telephone station, into which run all 4s follows: the world come to him Admiral Benson was born tn Macon. in 1865, and was graduated fre the United States Naval Academy 1a He was made an Admiral in 1915, when he was sixty years old, SANG HYMNS W WHILE DRUNK. | Annual "3 "sie oun | Words Repeated Songs. Park « of ae boarded the « Sunday ¢ quainted with a honorable lineage jhearned for Protests Vigoronsly Wher ch he examine thon cast obfu wadays would pasa the doctor nten plain Bn lish?" , = ORIGIN OF BREAKFAST. | First Mention of Harty Morning | Meal Was “ade in 1463, | itroes she Tandea Ghooniela,) | Mreakfast with t (or meat) Is 0 liatter-day invention, it should be r called, Down to almost modern timos man was a two-meul-a-day animal— er and supper fifteenth century proverb bade him at A. Md ‘A M., Ko to bed t GHRIe hee Oxford. Dictionary as the date of the Liggett Drug Stor, Mt mea le may hap. the shoulder s0 doing one hits the Invi. the eye, which, temporarily at by in jel, __THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, thing about him except that he was, one of the admirals. He was told by a member of the Naval Affairs Com- mittee that “Admiral Benson was about the biggest unit in the whole General of the Navy setting the order | | ground. Remembering he ther halen ontin and th that ver ree Words, event he tino Was a trie | incertain at me : | JOHNSON’S “PLAIN ENGLISH.” trying to salt over least, prevents him from doing further mis obi JULY 5, 1918. DRAFT DODGERS — NOW HUNTED OUT OF SHIPYARDS Reported That Places May Filled by Victims of Work or Fight Order, | | Local draft officials were interested to-day in a report that Provost Marshal General Crowder has under consideration a further revision of the | draft regulations designed to place in | military service registrants now oa- | empt solely because of their empioy- ment by shipbwlding concerns, and whose places might be taken by men in deferred classes who are affected by the work or fight order. Draft Director Martin Conboy sald that while he had not been informed lof auch proposed action, it would be | desirable, as there wore men who | could be replaced effectively. “There has been a suspicion,” he added, “that a number of men with- out previous occupational experiences making their services specially valu- able, got employment with the Emer- | gency Fleet Corporation for the spe- cific purpose of avoiding military service, Where cases of this sort have been brought to our attention wo have communicated with the Emergency Shipping Board or the Navy Department and have asked that an investigation be conducted.” tn every case the Fleet Corporation has co-operated with us,” he said, “Whereever it has been found that the man was employed in good faith, we have not been too exacting, but where it has developed that the | work could be done by others in de-j ferred classes and where it appeared that work with the corporation had been sought for the purpose of avold- ing service, we have immediately re- voked the special deferred classifi- cation. This has been going on for) about two months.” In view of the fact that thousands! of clerks, food handlers and other non-productive laborers have been Be unable to get productive work for which they are fitted, Mn Conboy was asked whether their induction military. service was imminent. ve have been directed,” was the “to take into ac nt domestic ty and the inability of men to. obtain productive employment. Where any man makes a sincere effort to get productive work, even if he fails, we do not intend to impose an unnecessary hardship on his sl pendents.” AVIATOR SMASHES WINGS ON TREE AND LAMPPOST. Pilot Jones Comes to Grief Atte Exhibition at Van Cort- landt Park, One of the airplane squadron which |flew over the city yesterday came to | grief between a tree and a lamppost at Van Cortlandt Park shortly be- ‘ore 6 P. M. The wings of the ma-| chine were badly sma , but Pilot} Hugh Jonos escaped uninjured, | Two of the visiting planes circled {over the park all tho afternoon and) |finally landed to await the appear-| ance of the homeward bound |squadron, When the other flyers \° ame in sight the two started into! |the air, One got away successfully, | |but Jones's machine rose from the ground and then dro back, The pilot tried a second itme. | Unable to rise, this time the pilot could not get safely back on the} Tie bit @ tree and then a) lamppost and put the plane out of asion, s from the Kingsbridge S: at through the big crowd cha | quickly gathered and confiscated all | cameras that had been focuss ne, MOTHER'S CONSOL, (Pro alrenton News.) Ono of the xedest things in thia| | world is that the young mother can be- | { her bat the st thing in world, ¢ when it looks like its He. zalle 60 Years’ Use ~- Dispels All Doubt | For 60 years it has been absolutely no mystery to any of the users of Sozodont why they have clean, healthy, wholesome teeth—users know also the clean, pleasant after- feel that follows the use of ’ ozogont FOR THE TEETH Q Liquid —Powder or P. SOLD BY DEALERS ERY Tecth | Without Plates I Save Decayed Teeth, . Tighten Loose Teeth and © Treat Diseased Gums. SETS OF TEETH, Gold and Porcelain Crowns, —Bridgework, Fillings and Inlays of Gold, Silver and Porcelain carefully made at fe Reasonable Prices, BADLY DECAYED TEETH and Roots carefully extracted Teeth thoroughly cleaned. Broken plates repaired while you wait or aB 31, oO Op 8-! BLOO, OY geet: ce “WAR SALT BABA BEOhan Rane mL: Special Clearance FRANCE’S HOLIDAY NEXT. ate July 14 Will Be To-Day. Vians to Cet FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHT DIES le a Plans for New York's celebration of { France's national hol July 14 will) ‘ ala taney Jere ts foot" ae poaniha vf | \ d eoting | nm age ntzen arch support shoes a be made to-day at a mecting of rep- scientifically constructed, allowing each hone to \ resentatives of the city’s principal patriotic, labor and commercial organt- zations at No. 60 Broadway A patriotic démonstration in Madt- | son Square Garden on the evening of | rest comfortably. They give proper suoport and relieve the most extreme cates. Comfort plus style and leather developed to @ high degree ood foot rule for you is weer the Jantzen Shoe.” da in already arranged. Speakers | i | will ard Reading, the British Am- Ambassador | Jusserand, 660 ‘Sixth Ave., Above Sth St. npers, Ignace Paderewski. | Custom Bootmakers Ovre Charles Evans Hughes’ will preside, Open All Day Saturday, as Usual (artins, FULTON ST. cor. o¢ BRIDGE ST. 4810-4812 FIFTH AVE. Bet. 48th and 49th Sts., Brooklyn 1329-1331 BROADWAY At Gates Ave., Brooklyn At Hoyt S ubway Station, Brooklyn For Tomorrow (Saturday) We Announce a of Fashionable Silk Dresses ane. FROM 8.75, 21.75 AND 25.00 197 15” Novel Georgettes and Crepe de Chines Jersey Cloth and Taffeta Combination Crepe Meteors and Fashionable Foulards Models of exquisite, beauty, carefully copied from imported es novelties and presented in a Ere wonderful diversity of designs Novell \ and colorings for Summer. | Also a Special After the 4th Sale of | | Latest Novelty Wash Dresses | Reduced from 8.75 and 10.75 Fashion's daintiest fancies in Freneh percales, chambrays, voiles, linens and ginghams, in a host of pretty colorings, patterns aad) 75 styles especially selected for vacation wear. Exceplional After the 4th Offerings of i Summer’s Most Beautiful Blouses | The season's prettiest new models presented in satins, Georgettes, lingeries, voiles, shagtungs and embroidered organdies, in delightfully trimmed and tailored effects and representing every effective new shade. 95 Up ais 3 95 5 | A Spec at Selection of ‘Hainds pean at Comprising a great number of modish models in voiles, polka dots, checked and striped effects and lace and embroidered novelties. | | 1% | Sale Outing Skirts | Customarily 3.95 and lo 5.00 gilt PS Sd Gabardines, surf satins, corduroys, jersey cloth and piques, linen and | basket weaves, patch and pockets; | plaited and shirred models; some have detachable belts; all are care. fully and modishly tailored, Others at 4.95, Sweater Clearance Customarily 5.75 and to 8.75 ES yb 6 75 Novelty effects in Shetland wool and rich fibre silks; slipover or smart sailor collar models, with fashionable sashes and in the smartest of Summer shades, Others at 2.95, $5.25 » 5.75 and up 6.75 and up THREE BROOKLYN STO. re wll ae cn ee