The evening world. Newspaper, August 28, 1918, Page 4

Oe mee aoe tne sie ncaa ~~ ont eh en GRAND RapiDs FURNITURE EDIT TERMS 16th ST. LSTATION AT CORNER | COLUMBUS AVE BET.103 & 104"ST Wry Run-pown Pace EXHAUSTED WoMEN SHOULD TAKE IRON irritable, careworn, tt Soloed NuxaTEp Iron Neglect our Eyes You'll surely regret it later MF You owe it to yourself protect your eyesight Now with Ehrlich glasses. Reliable Eyesight Examination by Registered Eye Specialists. Correctly Fitted Glasses from $2.50 it John St. aa3 Sixth Av., rth St 30 Sixth Av. aad St 108 be aad at Ann St 1 est gad Street. Brooklyn: 498 Pulton St.tor-Bond St aa3,Sixth Av., open Sat. until 6 P.M, Save Lecayeu ieeth, Tighten Loose Teeth and Treat Diseased Gums. SETS OF TEETH, Kr vue aig Porcelain Crowns, Bri & Fillings and ines f Gold, w Silver a and Porcelain made at ble Prices. BADLY DECAYED TEETH and Roots carefully extracted, Teeth thoroughly cleaned. Broken plates repaired while you wait Bi if sent ior mail, HR.BLO OFFICES— om - 4 RE as ce ee s HOYRS BAMTO. 1 Dizziness Causes Fall— Head Injured “A year ago my stomach bloated so badly with gas that I fell unconscious and cut my head badly on corner of door. I had suffered from stouach trouble for several years and no medicine helped me to speak of. A druggist patched up my head and ad- vised me to use Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy for my macH trouble, The results have been really wonder- ful. I have never had any sign of my former symptoms since.” It is a simple, harmless preparation that re- moves the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflam- mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailment: ineluding appendicitis. One dose vit convince or money refunded. Liggett- Riker Jaynes and druggists every- where.— Advt. ——_— To Make Hairs Vai From Face, ae or Arms Keep « little powdered delatone handy and when hatry growths ap- pear make @ paste with agme of the powder and a little water, then spread oe KILLS| AMERICA FORCING : VICTORY, SAY MEN BACK FROM FRONT «| Soldiers, Editors and Observ- ers, In on Liner, Declare U. S. Now Has Leading Role. GOLD MBPDAL Haarlem O11 Capmutee wil give almost immediate relief from Kidney and bladder troubles, which may ted cause of general {il health, GOLD MEDAT Haarlem 01) Caprulce are imported direct from the laboratories tn Hi. . AN ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 28— honda ange oth then A British liner made this port to-day eying, Dit Meme ee ae eS ana prourht « glorious picture of the Se ete Buy W. S. S. i war as seen by the expert eyes of mil- itary, editorial and political men, Mostly it was a picture of America as the dominating and de-| clding factor in the speedy collapse - the German war machine. There were fifteen navy oie among the passengers and several | crews of American destroyers—who who have fought the submarines for @ year or so and earned a few days’ rest, There were Canadian officers and) naval, nurses, some on leave, some invajided German and Allied airplanes waged po: WERCNS N PICARDY FIGHT JOIN FRENCH INA GREAT ATTACK (Continued from First Page.) me BRITISH PLANE ROUTS 12 OF FOE'S; FIGHTS 20 | Pilot Wounded, Observer Guides Machine to Safety After Dowring‘a German, WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Aug. 28 (Associated Press A story of the war in the air so ex- traordinaty as to sound almost im- © came to light to<dlay. A British home; there were twenty-four Can- a vigorous fight immediately over- double-seated alrplane attacked twelve adian editors, who, as guests of Lord Beaverbrook, have dust completed a nine weeks’ Inspection of the war in every phase, and there were a dozen Russian army officers en route, via England and America, to join the} Allied force at Viadivostok. One of the Canadian party was R. 1. Richardson of the Dominion Par- lament, “The two things that most im- pressed our whole party,” he said, “were the Grand Fleet and the great masses of troops behind the Allied | Mnes in France waiting their turn in the great battle, head as the enemy airmen sought to & elude thelr aerial opponents and at~ tack the American infdiitry with ma- chine guns from @ low altitude, The fighting broke out everywhere | at 6.40 in the morning and continued all day. At Fismette the Germans tried to rush the Americans with a considerable force, supported on the flanks by flame throwers, The latter tried to work their way into the town, spraying liquid fire toward the doughboys, but with Little success, ‘The first rush forced the Americans jerman chaser machines and pursued thom well over their own lines. Soon er it was itself attacked by twenty German chase planes, twelve above and eight below. During the ensuing British claim they shot down one enemy machine in flames. It then ran for home and was pursued by the other beige enemy airplanes. It arrived t ite field with the pilot wounded, the ohearver Jeaning over his body and gulding the operation of the plane. FRENCH CARE TENDERLY mix-up the U BOAT CREW MURDERS 38 AS FRENCH SHIP IS SUNK Submarine Deliberately Rams Two Boats Carrying Survivors From. Torpedoed Vessel. LONDON, Aug. Details of the inking of the French steamer Lydi- jana off the north coast of Spain on July 16 show that the crew of the Ger- man submarine deliberately murdered most of the thirty-eight persons lost. ‘There were only eight survivors out of the forty-six of the crew and passen- gers on board. The U boat torpedoed the vessel without warning, killing several of the crew. While a boat was being lowered from the Lydiana a second tor- pedo struck the vessel. The boat was torn {fom {ts davits, but kept her keel. Seeing this the submarine rammed the boat and cut her in two. " | | resorted to the old trick of teauihie } “booby traps.” which usually féllow the plan of a mine of grenade, which is exploded when 4 battlefield trophy is picked up. The British, however, have had previous experience with ih so wrap anda are not to bé caught. An ool Suits at prices less than to-day’s wholesale cost. Long Trouser Suits ‘The U boat then turned and rammed a second boat, which had been launched successfully. A young woman of twen- ty-three, one of the passengers, was thrown high in the air by the impact and instantly killed. The Captain of the Lydiana was killed in the same for oung Men Sizes 35 to 39. In medium and light weight fabrics. 17.00 “We went under the sea in subma- rines and over it in ships and air- planes, We reviewed the Grand Fleet and saw a solid line of battleships, two abreast and over seventeen miles tong. We saw American battleships, at least five of them, and any number of other American war vessels, “We saw King George at Bucking- ham Palace too, and were deeply im- pressed by his earnestness and dem- ocracy, The King said Britain had been well drained of its man power, but that the coming of America had given new life to the Allied armies. That was the feeling wherever wo went—and we toured the western front from Ypres to Verdun.” Charles Robillard, editor of La Patrie, Montreal, said he had never seen anything more impressive than the American troops in their sectors at the front, and he added that the French people love the Yankee soldiers as they do children, “One year,” said M. Robillard, 47-49-51 West 42d St. EXTRAORDINARY VALUES in this General Clearance of all SILK FROCKS up to $45 at 17.50 The collection comprises the newest Georgette, Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Satin Frocks— beaded, tucked, plain tailored and_embroid- ered models talidan Serge, or Serge and Satin Combi her knees.” The Russian officers said they had been fighting from the beginning of the war until Russia was stabbed In the back. After that they escaped the Bolsheviki and waited the chance to Join the counter-move which they knew would come. They declared the great mass of the Russian people would welcome with rejoicing the ar- rival of an Allied force large enough to deliver Russta from her oppressors. noth domestic and foreign. And they nnantmonely expressed the opinion that the Allied exnedition ought to be not leas than 100.000 men. Gvnev Smith, the evankelist, was an Incoming namenrer, here to help 'n Y. M,C. A. and Léberty Loan work erica is the dominant factor,” “And we will win.” 75 Smart Renard Frocks High Cost Models Up to $65 Of Satin, Trico Serge, Georgette or Combination Silks, to insure quick disposal. 25.00 Ot ee pt ee (eos ieee as. he sata @ Help to equip the Police Reserves with uniforms, Buy tickets for the Police Field Day Games at Sheepshead Bay, Saturday, August 3ist. OH. Altman & Cn. MADISON AVENUE-FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street Cotton Frocks and Skirts in Special Reduction Sales (Second Floor) Junior Misses’ Cotton Dresses (15 and 17 years) have been greatly reduced in prices to $2.75 & $4.85 Misses’ Cotton Dress Skirts have been greatly reduced in prices to $1.85 & $2.65 The Remaining Stocks of Misses’ Cotton Dresses have also been greatly reduced in prices. These purchasing opportunities are occasioned by over hairy surface. After 2 or 8 min- utes rub off, wash the skin and it will Lenin, free from halr or blemish, his simple treatment is unfailing, but care should be exercised to be delatone, oe end-of-the-season clearance. “will end the war—with Germany on/ | to withdraw somewhat, Ono officer and twenty-five men held a bridge crossing the Vesle while the others sought cover, All attempts of the Germans to reach the river were beaten off. As fast as a German ap- peared near the bridge he was cut down by rifle and machine gun fire. The attack on Fismette was made by two parties, one from the north- east and one from the northwest. It was designed to force the Americans back from a small, sharp salicnt which enabled our machine gunners to sweep the enemy lines to the east and west. Our airplanes also were busy in the vicinity of Fismette, bombing the German infantry heavily, while our infantry was attacking Bazoches. The latter village was smashed and nearly leveled by American artillery. AMERICAN HBADQUARTERS ON THE VESLE, Aug. 28 (Reuters The situation along the Vesie is alter- ing, though in a most curious fashion, The American pressure has not in- creased, and though the American guns are never silent for long, their objectives rarely are the lines in front of them but rather the bridges over the Aisne, Despite enemy resistance, Gen. Mangin is pressing steadily eastward Solssons-St. Quentin Road, and his| guns already are in position there to take in the rear of the German ar- tillory supporting the line of the tress northeast of Soissons. This but- | tress is of great importance, not only strongest of the flank defenses which the western end of Chemin-des-Dames is covered. That is why the Germans are taking such | determined efforts to retain it. | De-| | 28.—"Cardi- condition is quite en- said Monsignor Carroll, his secretary, to-day. "The doctors say his condition is still eritical, but he looks much better to me. He is gradually gaining strength." Messages continue to arrive from couragin known persons, The Cardinal ble to talk at greater Jength than at any tne since his condition became seri- ous, ROME, Aug, 28.—Prayers were of- fered in Rome churches to-day for the recovery of Cardinal Farley, at the order of Pope Benedict, The American colony attended, LIEUT. FOX KILLED IN AIR. Ex-Newspaper Dies When Plane Catches Fire. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FR 4 Aug. 28 (by the Associated cond Lieut. Franklin Fox of Philadelphia, attached to Headquarters Staff, was killed on Friday afternoon when an airplane in which he was ridin, caught fire, The pilot, an’ experienced Aviator, Jumped and was kill yas a Newspaper man until entered the war, He the rald and ie Ledger, see Eee aay LEAPS TO DEATH FROM AUTO Husband Loses Control of Car on Steep Hill, Wife Jumps Oat. HACh ACK, N. J, Aug, 28.— Jumping from an automobile which was backing down a steep hill at Leonia, William Messner, forty-nine, deli(f, was Killed to-day, Her hus- band, who was driving, lost control of the car, POSER RUS SLES TO DIE AS SPY ON U, S. MEN, Sentenced to Death by PARIS, Ge 28.—Manuel Menandn of Madrid to-day was sentenced to death by a military court for attempting to inform the enemy of the arrival of American troops and location of their camps. ee Woman, Il, Ends Life With Gas, ‘Mrs. Anna Keil, forty-eight years old, a widow, of No. 20 East 114th Street, was found dead in her bathtub this morning with @ rubber tube connecting the gas jet in her mouth, Her son, Morris King, sleeping in an adjoining chamber, narrowly escaped death, Neighbors sald Mrs, Keil had beon suf. fering {rom a nervous disorder for more than a yea Seremeneiipeneeneee Playfair, En. inh Actor, Dead, LONDON, Aug. 28—Arthur Playfair, the actor, died to-day at Brighton at |the age of fifty-nine years. His first lappearance on the London stage was in | December, 18 4d many parts on the English stage and came to America in 1901 and 1904. |Enclose It and Decorate It With enclosed Lieut. Quentin grav hangs @ great floral decoration from the commander of the French Sixth Army and another from French Air Service. white stone on which [American engineers: Quentin Rooseve! President.” 95, fell in aerial combat here, fighting mloriously for the right and for Hbei ANOTHER SCHOONER SUNK |U Boat Crew Tells of Sinking Aug. nasted schooner Bianca was captured across the Juviny Plateau toward the | nd sunk aturday night. ay. The schooner was bound from 3razil to a Canadian port with a cargo f tobacco. Vesle from the great limestone but- | Sipt. Burke of the Bianca that they ntended to sink elght more steamers to the Vesle line, but is also rol sow bound for this port. the “STEVENS HOME TAKEN OVER. plied dATP hon CARDINAL FARLEY BETTER.) acnara’ atevens “at Hoboken, over by military authorities for use as a home for convalescent soldiers. Army medical Ings have patients the Government several months ago jand took up his quarters in @ sep- | arate building. church dignitaries and other well-|_ crash, The Germans then rammed @ raft carrying the remaining survivors after six attempts, amid laughter from the U boat's Captain and crew. The submarine then turned and dis- appeared toward the east. The eight survivors were picked up from the sea by patrol boats, ——— YALE MAN KILLED BY BOMB FROM A GERMAN AIRPLANE Sergt. Henry G. Woodruff Quit Business in Chili and Urged Draft Board to Accept Him, Sergt. Henry G. Woodruff, named in the casualty list among those who "died of acciden® and other causes,” was killed by a bomb dropped by a German airplane far behind the battlefront, ac- cording to @ report mailed to his mother at her summer home, Royal Farms, Little Silver, N. J. Woodruff was a Yale man and had had some military experience before this.war, When the United States wen, in he was in business in Chill, but he dropped everything, came home at his own expense, and went to Local Board No, 186, New Brighton, S. L, which was his old home. His family had been prominent there for many years. He had tried to get into an oMfcers’ training camp, and probably would have succeeded but he tired of the do lays and decided that he could get to France quicker through the draft. His} local board accepted him at once ani sent him to Spartanburg in May. — GERMAN UNIT HOISTS WHITE HANDKERCHIEFS Probable Remnant of Battalion Sur- renders to British in a Advance Showing Body. q) WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN Exclusive FRANCE, Tuesday, Aug. 27 Associ- Fall Models ated Press).—One whole German unit, | ff a Economy Prices ike Pe Suits for foe Vous Sites fo (a Excellent home-spuns suitable for school ser- vice until coldest weather, 21.00 Knicker Suits for Boys Sizes 7 to 17 yrs. Full medium weights in broken sizes. 11.50 13.50 16.50 FOR ROOSEVELT’S GRAVE Wreaths From the High- est Generals, PARIS, Aug. 28.—The French have Roosevelt's with @ wooden fence, on which the Chief of the On the head of the grave rests a is carved, by ‘On this spot fol, n of the American The inscription on the French, A_ translation Roosevelt, of Escadrille is in “Lieut. em BY GERMAN SUBMARINE Very welcome in war Tanker and Intention to Get ines oF onb—on UNE Eight More Ships. A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT, 28.—The New Foundland three- by a German submarine on Her crew landed to- The crew of the submarine tela ad sunk an oll tanker, and that they — The beautician and historic home of Castle Point, has been formally taken officers are now in and the grounds and bulld- been fitted for the use of possibly the remains of a battalion, suddenly appeared before the British to-day waving white handkerchiefs as a token of surrender. In various places where they have n forced to retire the Germa harge, Mr. Stevens offered the place to GARMENT ‘co. 307 FIFTHAVES NY Queen Anne Din- * ing Room Suite in American Walnut, ueenAnne ne Living Room Suite, covered in Damask or Velour; Louis XVI, Bed- room Suite in Am ‘alnut or Antique Mahog pieces. HE furniture of unimpeachable quality we offer you at these prices will never be as attractively offered as in the immediate present. Your selections, made now, will, at your option, be held for later delivery. Let us t uu through the “Twenty-five Rooms”—each a pad fuel Fntahed as you pitas} would like to have it, KELLNER BROS. Twenty-eight years selling Good Furniture SOUTH EAST CORNER 15TH. STREET AND O11. AVENUE