The evening world. Newspaper, August 12, 1918, Page 7

TWO SWEAR BOLO CALLED ON HEARST WITH BERNSTORFF French Traitor and Envoy Together at Editor’s Home, % Say Lewis Witnesses. Charges, counter charges and de>) nials affecting the loyalty of Wiltiam Randolph Hearst flew thick and fast to-day, following the publication by ‘Attorney General Lewis of affida- vits purporting to show that Bolo Pasha, executed in France “wraltor,- and Count Bernstorff, former German Ambassador, were fecelved together at the home of the publisher, Lewis mado hte charges as the re- sult of a challenge from Hearst, syed Inst October, after the accusation was made that carried on negotiations with Bolo, as a von Hearst | tortn who obtained a large fund of German money to carry on a peace propaganda in France. The new charges broug He adrgits that Bolo and Bernstorft both cdfled at his home, but says it was on harmless errands and at different times; that Bolo casne only twice and Bernstorff only once; and he ¢ the Attorney General to produce any direct evidence sefecting upon himself or his newspapers, Fin- ally, he accuses Lewis of bringing the charges merely as a political move and to satisfy personal emnity. Lewis bases his charges on eight affidavits made by taxicab drivers and employees of the apartment house where Hearst Ifwes, He de- clares they show that not only did Bolo and Bernstorff visit the pub- lisher together, but that the latter was a frequent caller, and that Bolo came for a more sinister purpose than a quest of information about the price ind supply of print.paper, as Hearst has said. Attorney General Lewisethis after- noon supplemented his attack on William Rendolph Hearst with an- other stateraent, in which he char- acterizes the publisher as a latter- day Barnum, and adds that Hearst “believes that the public love to be humbugged.” : The Lewis statement in part fol- lows: “Hearst's arwwer to the proof made public by me that Hearst was the confidential friand of Bolo Pasha and von Bernstorff, and met them both at his home, is partly confession, partly denial. “Hearst confesses that he met von ™® new challenge from Start. | Disses yes several times. He attem) to gloss this over by saying tha’ also met Jusserand and Spring-Rice, the French and British Ambassadors. I wonder how friendly the French and British Ambassadors were with the editor who defended the sinking of the Lusitania? It can be sur- mised how friendly von Bernstorff was, “Hearst denies, however, that Bolo Pacha and von Bernstorff met at his home. Shall we accept his denial gainst the evidence which has been duced? Mr. Hearst's statement of to-day that it was the United States vernment and not I who discov- ered that the New York Evening Mail had been bought by German gold to the amount of $1,300,000. This is an impudent and audacious falsehood The facts were discovered in my office. I made them public, In Mr, Hearst's hasty attempt to morning papers, he that I supported Mr. Mitchel in the last municipal campaign. He has no reason to make this charge; because he knows perfectly well that being a resident of Rochester, N. Y., and a voter in Monroe not participate in the municipal’ elec« tion in New York City in 1917.” i Officers Have Been Discharged, WASHINGTON, Aug. 12. — Secre~ tary Baker informed the Senate to- day that of 16,971 National Guard of- ficers, 972 have been dischanged for various reasons since the Guard was called into Federal service. Of that number 464 were discharged upon the recommendation of ‘efficiency boards, and 476 because of physical unfitness for overseas duty. Thirty were court martialled and two doserted. Save the Babies [NFANT MORTALITY is “somethme frightful. We can hardly realize that of all the children born in civilized countries, twenty-two per cent., or nearly one-quarter, die before they reach one year; thirty-seven per cent., or more than one-third, before they are five, and one-half before they are fifteen! We do not hesitate to say that a timely use of Castoria would save many of these precious lives. Neither do we hesitate to say that many of these infantile “deaths are occasioned by the use of narcotic preparations. Drops, tinctures and sooth- ing syrups sold for children’s complaints contain more or less opium or morphine, They are, in considerable quantities, deadly poisons. In any quantity, they stupify, retard circulation and lead to congestions, sickness, death. There can be no danger in the use of Castoria if it bears the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher as it contains no opiates or narcotics of any kind. Dr. A. F. Peeler, of St. Lou {n many cases and have al ‘Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. H. Fletcher. Mo., says: found it an efficient and speedy remed; Dr. Frederick D. Rogers, of Chicago, Ill., says: I have found Fletcher’s Castoria very useful in the treatment of children’s complaints, have prescribed your Castorla inty, I did | =| hundreds of crippled, tubercular and "Faw avaeiwe Woxtp, wowpa®, Av EVENING WORLD AGAIN ASKED TO RAISE PENNY LUNCH FUND FOR POOR SCHOOL CHILDREN | School Lunch ch Committee Has Urgent Need of Cash to Save Little Ones, By Sophie Irene Loeb. The following communication from |James Gebhardt of the New York School Lunch Commitiee, which has co-operated with The Evening World in putting penny lunches in the pub- lic schools and in providing special nourishment for needy children, sets forth in detail the great work accom- plished by The Evening World read- ers in behalf of the public school children. Everybody is now asked to con- tribute to this fund. The smallest contribution may mean the saving of a little life. Three years ago a sum was thns obtained which made it possible for anaemic children to receive a service of milk and crackers during school hours that sustained them for the day. There 1s no work that has proved so constructive and far-reaching in connection with these unfortunate little ones, This fund ts now depleted and the public is again urged to make this great work possible from the begin- ning of the school term. Mr. Geb- hardt explains the situation as fol- lows: To the Editor of the Prening Wortd: We are now making otr plans for the provision of adequate nu- trition for anaemic, tubercular and crippled school children during the coming school year, This is a | work in which, as you know, The | New York ng World has al- ways been keenly interested and which it has always generously supported, During the past school year The New York Evening World made it possible for us to serve 19,489 quarts of milk to these suffering children in the schools of Manhattan and the Bronx, nine of these schools, 1,614 pounds were also served, The red a period of eight nd received most empha- ing the very coldest son, when the children were 4 ticularly in need of adequate nu- trition. Necessary as this work is, it 1s in danger of being entirely alban- doned during the coming school HIGH SCHOOL GIRL OF 17 MISSING FOR SIX DAYS; bess: TO MYSTERY FAIL CELIA EDELMAN Father of Miss Celia Edelman Feels Sure His Daughter Did Not Elope, find Cella Fdelman, year-old student at Wash- ington Irvieg High School, have been futile. She disappeared last”Tuesday morning after starting out to look for @ position as bookkeeper or office vierk, Her father, Philp Edelman of No. 456 East 171st Street, the Bronx, has received a number of clues, but noth- ing has come of them. He insists sho did not elope and that there were no apparent reasons why she should run away, INDICTMENT AGAINST 19 ARMY RAINCOAT MAKERS Accused Fac ce Pel enaity of $10,000 Efforts seventeen to ( NE HOLDUP RANGES JO ALBANY, THEN BACK TO CITY Chased in Subway and Pursued by Marines as Bullets Fly. Four young gunmen played a Jesse James engagement from New York to Albany and back, inchiding steal Ing a car trom New York and hiring another in Albany, holding the driver | up on the way down and winding up lin a wild scramble in the subway at | 4.20 o'clock this morning. Eugene Farrelly, seventeen, of No. 428 Weat 66th Street, was the only one of the quartet captured, ‘Walter B. Dayton says that the four young men hired his car in Albany | at noon yesterday to take them to | Hudson, and paid bim $17, Nearing Hudson a shot fired from the tonneau whizzed by his ear and he was told} to stop. Ho was relieved of $24.10,| which included the $17, ‘Then, with a gun barrel nestling at his side, he was made to drive the party to New York. ‘The four got out at 94th Street and Amsterdam Avenue, threatening all sorts of reprisals if he attempted to follow them. He and Policeman Corcoran reached the subway at 96th Street and Broad- way as a train was pulling out and’ the policeman stopped the local. Rushing through the train, they lo- cated the four in the first car, Two of them went through two windows, landing on the tracks, Corcoran ar- rested Farrelly and another and, turning them over to the station agent, raced down the tracks for the othera, Farrelly’s companion knocked down the agent and ran up the stairs and down to Riverside Drive, where he was halted by Marine Chief Petty Officer Mollinger, in charge of the landing station at 96th Street. ‘The fugitive fired a shot point blank at the sailor, which missed, and Mol- linger threw his billy at the man as he started to run, knocking him down. The gunman fired two more |shots at the sailor without effect and made his escape in Riverside Park | Police, with the marine contingent, |hunted through the park without suc- cess. Corcoran lost his two men in K inal? ote WANAMAKER’ Store Open 10 to 4.30. Broadway at Ninth, New York.” (Reprinted from the Wanamaker adtertisement of August 9.) ANNOUNCEMENT of Two Extraordinary Steps to Take Effect Today, Aug. 12 ‘1. Whereas, in the exigencies of these critical hours, while our young men and women, relatives and employees, are Paving down their lives, the business men not yet called to fiel vice are speci ily invoked to find a way tr 4e coating | more than selling of buying Liberty Bonds and contributing to the humane and religious organizations. 2. We business men should not wait for the officers of the Government to enforce days or hours of economy, We should lead them and sustain them and do even more than we are asked. CONCISELY STATED. The duty of this Store at this moment of the present crisis seems to be plainly laid down before us. 1: Asix anda half hour day of business, from 10 A. M. until 4.30 P. M. only (except on the closed August Saturdays), for two principal reasons: A: The conservation of coal, a serious matter of import- ance. B: To relieve the overcrowded street cars, (Pains and sub- ways of a considerable me of their early and late rush hour burdens, thus beiokde this means of transportation freer for the use of the greatly increasing army of war workers, who must in such a time necessarily get to and from their work- shops without delay. We yield to hs bee for the withdrawal, until the end of the war, of all the privileges of the return of merchandise, except where there is clear evidence of fault upon our side. The manifest reasons for this movement are: * A: The inevitable waste entailed in the matter of man- jr ver and the use of mechanical power in sending home and r g back goods often thoughtlessly ordered. Plies great necessity,in these times of merchandise near to keep all our mefchandise fresh and new and un- inju and for Meas J our stocks in the Store as full as jossible for all our mers to have a fair chance to select rom, instead of having a considerable amount of them scat- tered about in people's waiting to the Store on return calls. homes, liable to possible injury and August 12, 1918. “Small Furniture’’ From Aimone At ’Way Below Aimone Prices 200 Drop-Leaf Gate-Leg Tables, Muffin Stands and Nest Tables | Mayor Hylan Amazed at Applicants—Won't Ta tables, at $65.50; Aimone price, $98, Crimson lacquered hand-decorated nest De. William C. Bloomer, of Cleveland, Ono, aye: Tn my Practice I am | oamon, threat tae of fund Fine, Thirty Years in Prison, |tne subway. Mostly in Lacquer Finish get. ceosnend your Gaaterls, Knowing {t/1s perfectly harmless and | many ways st would by sncortu, or Both, Farrelly told the police he had gone with Hand-Painted Decorations ore ene rat headed r ‘ to Albi on Saturday at Dr. EB. Down, of Philadelphia, Pa. says: “I have prescribed your Cas in hy ool, If tt sould not bo Accused under the Sabotare Act mith ho t sept 7 pais fila 1S hige Aimone, as is well known, makes toria in my practice for many years with great satisfaction to myself and | Wr witli neat, therfore, 4 Bettie Bite ners ime hdl Rares 5 Pat. He was held for ex-|1! furniture for the professional ‘“deco- —s benefit to my patients.” siderab) 5 patheoab quanutacturare Individuate an, feninacion in the Weet beth Mtraat poeaaty| ALGOUOL-STERCENY | Dr. Gustave ‘A.,Eisengracber, of St. Paul, Minn., “TERT used | if tie is t Lee Ae eee ued eee and » Court. ‘The car in which the| |} Ttors,” who demand furniture that Avetgctable Frege papi your Castoria repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recom. | '¥'2* coming s¢ Grand Jury to-day. ‘They were named |uartette made the trip to Albany, the| || is out of the ordinary. Similating theFoot of $@ mend it as an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.” preciate how imp in twelve indictments retyrned before| police say, was stolen in this city, Duri “slack” bout 18 Dr. J. B. Elliott, of New York City, says: “Having during the past six | constructive work Judge Julius inthe United|and abandoned by the men in the uring @ “slack season, al 4 years prescribed your Castoria for infantile stomach disorders, I most | S!0¥\11 Ko on cont! The penalty, |Capttal City, months ago, when costs were still heartily commend its use, The formula contains nothing deleterious | of rehabilitating the | oe Re more HA F809 Tati i low and materials were to be had, he to the most delicate of children.” of putting them on thelr foot | pe Aco ail GERMAN AIRSHIP DOWNED, made this furniture and placed it on Dr. C. G. Sprague, of Omaha, Neb, says: “Your Castoria ts an ideal | Physically, is one which it takes | y B. Lazarus, Samuel Josephs, | w bho a , WNancotic] Medicine for children, and I frequently prescribe it. While I do not advo- Young out ot a few quarte of |Samuel Levine, Waly Glnnon, ateria| Meemen NY on Northern|}/ sale at less than usual profit. al. Nor NA! cate the indiscriminate use of proprietary medicines, yet Castoria is an. milk at diff 4 Lo ener, Hi te Sten mon Harris,| yonpoN, terman alr. Now, we have the privilege of Bese of Oude SAMTEL TOE exception for conditions: which arise in the care of children,” wuppile Villam and Joseph Sydeman, Ralph | snip has been brought down in flames ing i i Pumpin Sad Dr. J. A. Parker, of Kansas City, Mo., says: “Your Castoria holds tha fis rex Arthur ‘Zitton Felix Gouled, Avro: we |Rorth of Amoland, on the bo gy! hehe oe - cham esteem of the medical profession in a manner held by no other proprio- Lavinsky and Lev Rong Hainc| Teich: Comes, HO AGmHIEAIYY, & prices, as indicated below. tary preparation, It te 8 suro and reliable medicino for tnfants and chil- |coat Co,, Inc., Louis J. |, Charion | sans } prise $08, lacquered hand-dacorated gate-leg table, at $98.25; Almont. dren. In fact, it 1s the universal household remedy for infantile ailments.” and Benjamin Plottel, Samuel TH , $89. Caertid ager Dr. Hi. F. Merrill, of Augusta, Me., says: “Castoria is ono of the very y LABEL ORY to oct Hares || CUTERTT ee eee " HER DAUGHTER Bboy Riots Brae fees, Re eeroeee ease la ae Neary Mevor_ finest and most remarkable remedies for infants and children, In my | fore, in the intoreat of this \npors | perce eeaom PY the Governie : ‘_"_ Kahogan siigh-light finished gate-leg | Anelpful Remedy for opinion your Castoria has saved thousands from an early grave. I can tant work? Can you no: call once | sent to France were termed ‘rotor cn table: af 64. mone price, $65, | Constipation and Diarrher’yy ¢.,-nish hundreds of testimonials from this locality as to its efficiency | More Upon the friends who have toy Gen. Pershing WAS SAVED Black Incqusred hand-decorated work |i | ‘and Feverishness af and merits.” made th 8 work possibie in the | table, at $39; Aimone price, $58. : Loss OF SLEED tremendous demands that are bee NO PURCHASE Ol OR BONUS R M P tahlan ae ry teeny nest restingtreron | GENUINE CASTORIA Atways | mos rei oor OM OPERA Mthonany neta Rahat putoieg ff i thi I tant tha his imone price, Bears the Signature of oe ees itdnt FOR NASSAU FERRY COMPANY Cream “lacquered hand-deccrated gate- sas h of Atnerica’s achool |*Mrs. Wells of ells of Petersburg leg table, at $57; Aimone price, $85. sux Crvtain GONPANE rhe amount, too, t Tells How. Green lacquered hand-deccrated nest NEW YORK. : “Por two years my daughter suffers | tables, at $40; flo , $60. tion of milk and crackers, Five | ‘The Nassau Ferry Company's pr pes shee) al lacquered, ln Use For Over 30 Years dollars would be ample to take |position that the city either purchase Lert ered Fifth Gallery, New Building, bs cae mi . Gare £9 onli rol | its te Hi araparty fer Aabe.can or eo any work, For| he Kind You Have Always Bought not Sige toke poe ag gah Eb wo years she wae : : ie eeataukanueeur, Men teernen caro [Pita corminion pivendod hy, ta 500 Fine Linen Tablecloths | u uston Street, Manhattan cert é With Bet | af would have to be 5. 100 heets i Ow Cc A i i pan tare ibe ‘ ases area ar | suggested Lydia| fe OLD CROW R E Trusting that, we may again ; Over & losis aaa renttay Extra-fine All-Linen Tablecloths | ane. a Me Vn eG : f Bund Con Vegetable wml Satin damask with an exceedingly soft finish. ¥ ne ae Fi RYE JAMES GEBHARDT, |! ne We don't want losing ven= | fist she refused to take it, but finally 2x 2yards.. cesses $9 and $10.50 erica is sented, From the very b n CREDIT TERMS Ae ee SOLDIER DEAD, WIFE DYING, |,,.°%9 ate Bound to stop the terry, [ie helped her and now she in entirely $594 rete , $18 and $t8.te -00 Down on $50-00 WHISK YW isu eerie Ne} well. and telling everybody how much x 3 yards.... : $ and $16.50 YL gee meee cee Ayalitne Near te iit you stop the t 1 ty RAN NOTES Adisce Bingatt an. 26 224 yards sapere: $12. 50 and $13.50 Furnished HAND MADE SOUR MASH | cat conditinn at the hore of hor hese] {af a8 1am concerned you'll nover| ar etary etal who suffers as Miss| Ne SHB Ye PATS ee BLD Rae ‘omplete band’s parent No, 439 West 130th) and Wil never get. ay ut Wells did, or from irregularities, Fi STRAIGHT PURE RYE Bicach) Se ks canul Seen A atten 1 boat vainful periods, backache, sideache, | || AY sh | I i $50 to $500 a and ie husband suffered while wal. — Re ae pains, hy PPP IRS 2 ] All-Linen Napkins to Match ia STRENGTH AND QUALITY AS ALWAYS} together near Camp Meade, Md. jase) aitinwe ¥ . tn uta OF ulceration would only give this fam 22-inch. .$10.75 doz. 26-inch. .$13 and $15 doz. BEWARE OF RE-FILLED BOTTLES Miter hush nd at’@ year. Srivata oute| CWWAMEIN Aug, 12-—Action. of | would soon find rellet from euch aufe| || pos Ry eee a SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS DEALERS |man of the 5th Company, 151th Depot | tho War 1 ‘ fors| fering, ls ae, Well-Known Sheets and Pillow Cases | tr de, National died three |* 4 BANDFACLURA Af wor For special advice women are asked | |} Prices are only slightly higher than today’s wholesale, H. B. Kirk & Co., New Or Me, The Be, | tes ies 0) o Sone toesiat, tan boay eh at toads te Laval B, Uinkham Med 1) costs of these very same grades, Meade, arriving Friday Eons wae ! xperience is at your sere Wamsutta sheets, 90x99 inches holy fvemaan: palere niu Pe Bet r in Wamsutta New Bedford Sheets, 90x99 in.. ‘ seecenes ing camp. > Wamsutta percale sheets, 90x9) inches... 099200000000 0000900000004. : Biola ss O'Leary Leaves the Wanamaker sheets, 81x99 inches.... soar ST. LSTATION A : atonal ee ee ee OTT Wanamaker sheets, 81x108 inches. F Ba T E NEW YORK “WORLD $ snurie® | United ntrict ¢ ! 1 rots ln Pequot pillow ‘cases, 45x36 inches. . é r number | Curl i bag ior ; Pf i" Pequot pillow cases, 45x38!4 inches. . 2 ISHER AOS SETS THE PACE $ HUTS AE | 4 tt ar Third Gallery, New Building. COLUMBUS WIE zs 5 L , ! Soe See ’ 2,000 Decorative Linens at average saving of one-third, 2 OO SOODOORTRETELT1008000000020000000049 t ' Peat § U 9 BET.1O3 & fon teaeneney ee eeeerresestty: ane cen EE | stator eam Gael rns| fl enacen ee, Main Aisle, Old Building. ‘States Marshals McQuade and Waalen, = i