The evening world. Newspaper, July 15, 1918, Page 6

which would be a dangerous com- puror” “Judging from your veins had not really suffered age of power when tl transferred in Februar, that true?" asked Ase General Becker, ~ OFFICERS AND ME =J0F 165TH HONORED you MORE CHEMICAL COMPANIES TO BE mie was 19175 Attorney isn't tant a" gather from this le Roessler-Hasslacher Company of New may throw womo light on it,” sald Mr. Choate, and the following wus introduced “Your letter Oct closures, Cannot de without | knowing your real intentions and whether real business or formal- ity only is meant, If matter stil! pressing. send your confidential man over, DOC FOR ROPESLER.” Hamann said he didn't know what raram meant, but said the co company, the Deutsche Gold und Sil. ber Schelde Anstalt of Frankfurt, Germany, below the valuation of the stock at the time. Cominuing his Hamann said “We were menaced by a shortage of water power at the Niagara Ble tro Chemical Company's plant 4 the Government was de process of manufacturing of one of his detachments starting on a raid into the enemy's lines.” Major Timothy J, Moynahan ergetic oMcer, has shown fine tary qualities, notably during night of March 21 to 22, n= mili- . with en explanation, Mr, self gassed.” Major William J, Donovan: “Su perior officer, who has shown brilliant was sent with instruc the stock, ULLAL TTI: FMM EMO Open All Day Saturday During JULY Closed All Day Saturday During AUGUST Women’s & Misses’ Frocks A Collection of the Newer Fashions The Values Are Most Extraordinary EW SATIN FROCKS featuring fringe trimming with pleated, corded or draped tunic skirts. Beaded or tailored Frocks of Navy Georgette. Fringed Satin Frocks combined with Georgette, loose panel back model. 18.95 PLEDGE TO BUY REPE DE CHINE FROCKS, silk em- C brotdered. Foulard Frocks in new de- signs. New Satin Frocks. Heavil| beaded Frocks of Taffeta combined wit Georgette. Sport Frocks of Khaki Kool Silk. 20.00 EADED AND EMBROIDERED FROGKS of Crepe Georgette or Crepe de Chine. Fringed Satin Frocks in a wide variety of new designs. New Embroidered Satin Mandarin Accordeon Pleated Skirt Frock $30.00 REPE GEORGETTE FROCKS, hand- somely beaded and embroidered. Fringed Satin Frocks, new draped model, Me) loose front and back panel effect. Frocks of beaded Georgette over Satin. Serge Frocks in the new Fall styles. 25.00 Vy EATED FROCKS of Fancy Georgette, i fringe trimmed. Serge Frocks in the new Fall styles. Fringed Satin Frocks in new designs, ‘2 30.00 Navy Serge Capes Full length, wide sweep, with lining of rich silk. 22.50 25.00 30.00 ‘THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 15, ‘7 m . « 4! Corpl. Christian Biorndefl, Com- No, but we faced a shortage. + *% pany B: “Wounded during a raid on was threatened,” replied Mr. Me ® * March retaining command of bis mann, \¢ > group until the end of the operation.” Mr. Choate, conducting the exam “ ’ Sergt. Carl Kahn, Company Bt —_—_—_—— » the example of his bravery and cool- Ination of the witnens, severa! pl * + ness maintained at a very high pitch a. Jintimated that other chemical com , ‘ i Bargain Sale of Stock in Three | jiiies in this country may come une {Many War Crosses Awarded ¢ $ beokatducnien Molen, Mee , _ der @ general inquiry aa to the pi ow ‘ > ee Ww! B Cc F: Shorts , ‘ 3 Sergt. William Bailey, Company F: eine wise ortage able ownership of their atook by Ge by French to Soldiers of |} $ “Durlng a heavy bombardment tone 8. ‘or orre: “ rV, ® personal care that all men were a ater Power. mnpany abd. the Deslahe Old 69th New York. : Thole" Beating pore" and rate atl ———— pan 1 the " ————— 4 the end an example of great braver Whee the hearing of the Canse of und Silber Scheide-Angstalt| ¢ the 166th | and ‘utmost coolness.” : m the hearing : | ng that the latter wanted to] The brave deeds of men of . Corpl. Alfred 8. Helmer, Company certain chemical mamufacturing com- fi whether SP Seals sg Ug l Negiment (old 69th New York) have = F: “Burted in a dugout by the * {to Americans of the stock of these ° plosion of a large torpedo, continued Panies as to whether they are owned | companies then owned in Germany | been told from time to time, but to- |) fo enoourage his comrades while the in Germany wns resumed to-day in] was based upon pure business oF Laay a eopy uf the official general or~ | Feacue party was belng organized. the office of Attorney General Merton | "iivre in a letter written by you, | “er 18 Riven, recording the awards of | % Harboe hepris, bad BE. Lewis, William A. Hamann, treas.| Mr. Hamann, on Jan, 13, 1916, te e|the French War Cross to men of the | ¢ and immediately set to work to save Deutsche Gold und 8 -[unit. Relatives and friends here cf the soldiers still buried, Spent the rer of the Rosssler-Hasslacher Com-| Angtalt which 1 tra the “Fighting Irish Regiment” are entire night In clearing away the was again called to the witness A ne «German must whee » @arth, giving a very fine example of pd transfer the stook to American own. | Proud of their record ; \¢ conscience, devotion and courage.” tand. . ers ong why or another to meet con- ‘Tho list and citations follow | 4 Private James Quigley, Company When the investigation was ad-|/aditions that were growing embar Col. J. W. Barker: “Commands a reg-| , E: “Carried two wounded men to the Journed last Friday Mr, Hamann was|rassing on this side because of the| iment noticeable for its discipline and) + first ald station under @ violent bom- explaining why the atock of the| War situati mld Mr. Choa fine conduct wader fire, tas given bardment, then worked all night t willing to have the sa his troops an example of consta York and of the Perth Amboy Chem-| some later time, but. th activity and has distingy jeal Company of Perth Amboy, N. J,,] must technjcally, at least, be held in] eit eapecially on the 20th and of the Niagara Blectro-Chemica) | th's ntry. Ie not thia the realy) forward te violeat meaning of your letter?” by going forward under a violeas | Company was sold back to the heads ot at all,” said Mr. Hamann barrage fire to assure himself of the @f- these companies by the mother] “Well, here is a telegram which] situation and of the state of morals the by going to visit one of his companies under a bombardment of gas shells; was him.| « *| remarkable presence of mind.” | yates of the leaders, walked out | liance with a strike vote taken 8 OFFICERS LEAD THEIR MEN IN) ay night. Between 12,000 and 000 PERILOUS ENTERPRISES. | re employed in the several factories, First Lieut, Charles D, Baker: "Ex- |The strike waa called for Increased pay ¢ 1918. HONORED BY FRENCH Company "Cand, Beret. Thomas H. FOR BRAVERY IN ACTION ‘ alley, Corp!, Thomas H. Brown, tes Dennis O'Connor, John Ca+ hill, Patrick Crogam and Harry H. DeVoe of Company D; “Brilliant con- duct during two raids made in the enemy's lines on March 20 and 21.” >| ing to “s buried > | under Corp pany I neer, Com- is observa- tion post d the bombardment of March 17, when his trench was under a minen fire, He located an enemy's | mortar, and having hts own trench cut off from the rest of the position, werked for the safety of his men vhile his officer waa absen Abraham stein, Hiead- “Worke during two vy bombardment to s buried 1 under their ts." low 8. Jones, Headquar- | ring a heavy bombard at care of the la‘son %. | between the firing post and the Wat 3 | tation Commander, by crossing under *|heavy barrage fire a completely un- ment took protected piece of ground.” 10,000 ELECTRIC COMPANY | EMPLOYEES GO ON “STRIKE Demand Ine in W dd Pay and Changes king Conditions—War Contracts Involved. LYNN, Ma: MAJOR WILLIAM J. DONOVAN. | | n the 7th military qualities, notably §.—Work at the and 8th of March, by giving, during] ocal plants of nral Bleetric the course of a violent bombardment, | ompany was hampered to-day wher 4n example of bravery, activity and | 000 employe rding to the esti- hibited coolness and bravery in the| nd changes in working con course of a heavy bombardment of! After quitting the strikers torpedoes of 240° millim and 5f open alr mass meeting to de shells the 17th of March. Visited calm. |@ Course Of netlon. | The ‘men ar KS nionized. ‘The company is ly the different posts of his trench, gpon. important. war ract which was under a fire of destruction, assured the security of his men and| HOBOKEN SALOONS TO STAY. located the mortars of the enemy which were firing on the position.” First Licut. Henry A. Boots: “In the course of a raid led a combat group into the going beyond the objective assigned and re- commenced the same operatlo commenced tho same operation elght| iit, wmrssn Hospital hours later, giving his men an ex-| cently taken over by the Gove ample of the most audacious bravery. |!s not a ¢ ment in the meaning of Returned t Ut oP order. A one-half mile irned to ow! established of his men severely wounded,” First Lieut. John Norman among his men while self that they were takit id an upon Won't Hobo! be forced to cla itely established te States District enemy's lines, lines carrying one “Killed ing him-/n heir com- soldiers: for overseas bat position under a violent bom-| ARE bardment.” ounty Penitentiary First Lieut. Oscar L. Buck: "Dia- v zone in Hodok layed the greate ines in org bartender, was nt bombardment | ™ thi the AL suidiers buried | ie startin: | SHOOTS WIFE, KILLS SELF. The of & coms | pany bombarded with ells oa | Oliver Whit Neare Piaso March 21, maintained or in the re | Pires Whe mainder of his unit, suring the “My hust holding of his sector until relieved.” ' 4 ae First Lieut. Gee Patton honed to Police to-day, She 8 West 135th | kley was sent | “Poisoned by gas, M Ing off his 1 ho2l, by tak sk to care for a Prenea AieMant Who Was severely | from the station, a few doors jeut Arthur 8S. Be “ip (purine ths bombardment of his ads “He found Over Whit, forty-two, a vanced posts. by heavy torpedoes March 14, went to these advanced | sro ano player, unconscious from posts to withdraw his men; wounde t wound in the head, His wife, during this enterprise, neverthe! ia | Alma, thirty-four was shot in the continued to conduct the with- ach, She said they had been out her and she had taken him to task flirting with other women, and the drawal.” SOLDIER SAVED THE LIFE OF A £ tin owed, White died in Har- FRENCH COMRADE. lem Hospi 1 6.30, His wife is there Second Arthur Cunning: | in a serious conditi ham c 2a mal burt took all ried under their shelters and to save his material.” Second Lieut, Raymond H. Newton “Gallantly led his group, March 20, in an attack on the enemy's first line t and carried a rely wounded sol- | the di ved from the bar-| Newark | & K nd bs of a patrol which a ring the night of May 4-5. etrated the enemy lines and at- | tacked a post of six men, Killing two jand bringing buck the other four as pr any casualles in ut | nt, Company |” ais | If by his | br rald on 714,139,119 NEW COINS. | aren. 20. from th | ration a French Chasseur sert 5 is : from falling into the hands of the Ld | YON, July — 15.—-Money as money spending r on broken by the United | In the fiscal year citation) er i oleae very | ending 714,139,119 new coins high pitch th Yur. | were turned out from the mints of the | Acrant on the Hes | sation 24-hour basis pr the Director of the ing a heavy bombs of March, Sergt. John F “Wounded durin ad romma dof the 1, Joseph ©. The mints have been working retically the Mint whole | tated Seully oper oN and about | ertit, Company | fet dimes howed the greatest bravery dur raid on t h of Mareb ht back his w d Sergeant for Hay heir # a violent barrage fire MANY ARE CITED FOR GALLAN-| TRY iN RAIDS. | A sentence of three TAC pitian | orp!. Frank A._ 1 Privates (‘8% np ‘a-day upon Niche Corpl. Frank r, Private Bey ie Bernard McOw: MeCer- Neptune Avenu thy, Michael Mc mpany 4 Jen in transit_in the Erie Rat}. | P. Judge, Privates Vincent J. Echas, |road freight yards in Jersey City, Will- Daniel Finnegan, Jobn Cahill, Frank | iam Cannnony of No, 16 Lembeck Street Brandreth of Campany Bj Bergt, Bu- was sven @ ler of two years, 4 Sergt. Spiro Thomas, Corpl. Willia Li Greeley Londo 1234 Paris est & Co. Fifth Ave. at 35th St. Established 1879 n Early Summer Clearance of SUMMER FASHIONS Our entire stock Blouses—offered without reserve. of Summer Dresses. Skirts, and An opportunity to secure midsummer apparel far in advance of usual clearances at extreme price concessions. None C. O. D. No Exchanges Women’s Summer Dresses 8.90 12.50 18.00 Originally 12.50 to 39.50 At 8.90—Organdie, Voile, Gingham and Linen. At 12.50—Calico, Organdie, Voile, Linen, Gingham, Net and Silk. At 18.00—Organdie, Voile, Women’s 3.20 Calico, Swiss, Silk. Cotton & Silk Skirts 4.20 6.80 9.80 Originally 3.95 to 19.95 Russian Cord, Gabardine, Cotton Repp, Pique, Surf Satin, Baronette Satin, Crepe de Chine, and Novelty effects in Silk and Cotton, both fancy sport effects and conservative lines of taste. Women’s Summer Blouses 2.90 Originally 3.95 to 5.95 2.90—Voile and Batis specially priced. At At 3.95—Voiles and Batiste hand-embroidered, and also fashionable lace trimmed At 5.00—Georgette Crepe 3.95 Originally 5.00 & 5.95 offered for the 5.00 Originally 7.75 & 9.75 te first and hand-embroidered Voiles. Women’s Summer Suits 24.00 Originally 35.00 & 39.50 34.00 Originally 49.50 & 55.00 At 24.00—Silk Jersey and Taffeta. At 34.00—Faille, Tatfeta, Pongee and Silk Jersey. Girls’ Top Coats A variety of smart models and all-wool materials. for school needs, Sizes 5 lo 12 yrs. Early Clearance o Girls’ and Misses’ Summer Hats Misses’ Voile Frocks A variety of simple and dressier styles— plain and fancy colorings. time Monday very styles Originally 6.50 10 19.50 4.75 & 9.75 Misses’ Navy Taffeta Frocks In the group will be found the new Summer styles illustrated, fringe trimmed. Originally 25.00 Misses’ Separate Skirts Smart Midsummer styles in danity colored organdy. ae Originally 10.00 Misses’ Top Coats Smart coats, lined throughout, offered in navy or tan wool gabardine, Originally 35.00 Junior Organdies Midsummer colorings with tuck and lace trimmings. Sizes 13, 15, 17 yrs. Originally 13.75 Girls’ Voile Frocks Charming styles in fancy colored voiles desired for Midsummer. Sizes 6 lo 14 yrs. Originally 6.95 An interesting group Originally 16.50 to 29.50 reduced for quick disposal to a fraction of their former price No C, O, D.'s. 3.95 No credits. We ask your co-operation inourGovernment’s request; that merchandise for credit be returned within 3 days; that one delivery a day be made to our regular city and suburban That no “ That patrons kindly carry parcels home. points: Special” deliveries be made: No approvals, 19.50 6.75 25.00 9.75 3.95 8.75 ee eee