The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1918, Page 10

eee SSS WAN SEEKS DEATH ATH AFTER. INFLUENZA KILLS WIFE) Valdemar Hausen Says Life Is Not Worth While and Asks to Be Left with Body—Dying from Gas, Dying in the Knickerbocker Hospital and a prisoner Hansen, twents-seven, 0} 114th Street, where lies the body of his | {f< who died from Spanish influenzalon the last night after an illness of a week Hansen Btreet, wire, faa ==m(6) 16 besides, has a restaurant near Amsterdam oe form TOASTIES sp te that satisfy with licious flavor. Cris bubbl Ice Boxes on Wheels Aven had been married far years | his wife to leave him alone with the| peer at 3 o'¢ his morning. When George W brother-in-law who is a detective In Police Commis- sioner Enright ee, called at 8 o'clock this mornin he was unable to ny res 1 got into the ment with m pass key He found the body of Hansen, partly Valdemar dressed, on the bed with a rubber tube £00 Weer | if hia mouth, the other end being at- pet tached toa gas Jet. Dr. MeMahon of Knickerbocker Hospital worked Unconscious man for three »- |Conservation in Eatables and Fuel Object of New Scheme in New York. at 119th and! joneer worth living Following the lead of John Mc¥, manager of five of N« York's largest hotels, to confine the eating by his guests to a time tate basis on all meals and serve no hot food after 9 o'clock at night, the Astor, the Breslin, the Bretton Tall and Northern, on bein told of Mr, Bowman's action by The Evening World to-day, declared the measure would be a great help in food and fuel conservation. Several hotels already have been Practising this conservation, and their public dining rooms have been closed after 9 o'clock, Manager Boomer of the Waldorf and the McAlpin Hotels, when he heard of the plan,’ imme- Bowman, the Great diately started plans to carry out a e, Other large hotels similar. sehe H which cater to the -after-theatre throngs and which would be most af- | fected will take steps to get in line, following a conference of the Hotel Men's Association of New York this afternoon at @ o'clock. ‘The plan will be discussed at the conference by Berton F. White, Deputy Fuel Ad- miniwtrater of New York County, ap- pointed in special reference to hotels. ‘The new schedule for meals at pub- lic restaurants of the hotels follows: Breakfast, 6.30 A. M. to 10 A. M. Luncheon, 12 noon to 2.30 P, M. Dinner, 6 P, M. to 9 P, M. This order: will not affect banquets or private fonctions. Those diners who play a good knife and fork after 9 P.M. may partake of rusks and ship's biscuits, but barbecues are tender, y flakes their de- i} | | Refrigerator cars for carrying meat are ice boxes traveling on wheels. Most people in America would have to go without fresh meat, or would have to pay more for what they could get, if it were not for these traveling ice bores. Gustavus F, Swift, the first Swift in the packing industry, saw the need of these traveling ice boxes before others. He asked the railroads to build them, They were equipped, and preferred to haul cattle rather than dressed beef. So Gustavus F. Swift had to make the cars himself. The first one was a box car rigged up to hold ice, refrigerator cars. Each one is as fine an ice box as you have in your home. Day and night, fair weather and foul, through heat and cold, these 7,000 cars go rolling up and down the country, keeping meat just right on its way to you. Thus another phase of Swift & Company’s activities has grown to meet a need no one else could or would supply, ina way that matched Swift & Company ideas of being useful. When you see one of these Swift & Company cars in a train, or on a siding, you will be reminded of what is being done for you The railroads refused, Now there are 7,000 Swift as the fruit of experience and a desire to serve. Swift & Company, U.S.A. Ten Wholesale Distributing Markets in Greater New York Central Office, 32 Tenth Avenue G. J. Edwards, District Manage> Lend the Way They Fight Buy Liberty Bonds taboo, witnesses tes ‘sisted on making a statement, ‘further hearing to-n Nu TORPEDOING 1 PRUSSIAN HELD AS SPY IN PY BIKE (Continued from Fi st Page) say it was directly through the in- formation so given. | “Under the circumstances, 1 don’t |Want to examine you as a witness or |to ask you any questions which might be to your disadvantage.” It was testified that on Aug. 16 last, Loohmer went to Miss O'Sullivan's home and there was introduced by her to Petty Officer Mohr of the George Washington, Mohr, it was declared, said the ves- sel was leaving next day for France Loehmer, according to the testimony, asked questions concerning the vessel, convoy methods and other things regarding the trip. Mrs. Clara Kuncken of No, 1215 | Washington Street testified that she and her daughter, Mra. Irene Oliver; Miss Alice Young of the same ad- dress, Lieut. Murry of the Naval In- telligence Service, stationed at Stevens College, Hoboken, and Lieut. Ralph Burns of the army went to the O'Sullivan home on the night in ques- ton They were introduced to Loehmer and Petty Officer Mohr, who was in- toxicated, Mrs. Kuncken testifie: #he did not know at that time that Lochmer was a German, sho said, but Miss O'Sullivan told her of it later, He and Mohr were alone in a room when she arrived, the witness sald. Her party stayed there only a hour, she stated, and she told 3 Oliver she was surprised that Mise O'Sullivan hould have a German in her house when she had United States officers as guests. MURRAY BECOMES SUSPICIOUS | OF LOEHMER’S VISITS. Lieut. Murray was suspiciouy, it was said, and made it his business to meet Miss O'Sullivan again, She invited him to her home, On three occasions he met Lochmer there, he said, Other ified that Miss O'Sulli- van visited Loehmer in Woodcliff six times and that on three occasions Lieut. Murray was with her. Liquor was supplied by Loehmer, it was said. Mrs, Oliver testified that Miss O'Sul- livan lived a week at the McAlpin last June. When Miss O'Sullivan was informed by Commissioner Stanton that she was under arrest and that he did not care to ask her any questions she in- She had not had the slightest in- tention of getting information from the officers for Loehmer, she declared, jand never thought of Loelmer in the jlight of an enemy, She met him while she was helping lin @ war camp community drive in Hoboken, when he made contribu- jHons to her, she stated. She was tin- |presded, she sald, by his manner aod brilliant convei When she brought the otficers to the house, she asserted, she did not arrange to have Loehmer there u just happened along. Miss O'Sullivan was parold for a prrow, and Loeh- 500 bail for the mer was held in $: | Grand Jury. ASRS a ‘Epidemie Clones U. 8. Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—The Su- preme Court, which reconvened yes- terday after the summer recess, Journed to-day until Monday bi of the influenza epidemic. Only business was transacted. — Th yesterday denied admittance pourt fo the Chamber of all persona except lawyers. Se EE WARTIME RECIPE | FOR GRAY HAIR | Acteses Gives Simple Inexpensive Recipe for Sti Led or Fi Gray Hair. Mrs. Mackie, the well known New York actress, now a grandmother, and whose hair is still dark, recently made the following statement: ay ‘streaked or faded hair can be imme- diately turned black, brown or light brown, whichever shade you desire, iby the use of the following simple remedy that you can make at home: | “Merely get a small box of Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very, little and no extras to buy, Dis- | solve it in water and comb it through | the hair, Full directions for mixing | and use come in each box, “You need not hesitate to use Orlex, as # $100.00 gold bond comes in each box guaranteeing the user that Orlex powder does not contain silver, lead, zine, sulphur, mercury, aniline, coal- tar products or their derivatives. “It does not rub off, is not sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy, It will make a gray headed person look * younger.”-—-Advt, No Pancakes Quite So Delicious As Those ve Made them for their horrible States Treasurer, ers on the al 6,000 were present, diers and 100 bluejackets with a band. sioner Joseph Fennetly, whose | marked the Liberty Loan | par and rally of the inside ma- chinists and blacksmiths at the Morse Dry Dock and Repair Com- THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, BLAME PEACE TALK FOR DELAY IN THE FOURTH LOAN DRIVE (Continued from First Page.) New York, New ford Rallroad Corporation, $1,000,000, F. W. Woolworth, $350,000, Meyer & Brown, $224,000. Firestone Tire Company, $210,000. Jacquelin & De Coppet (additionas), $200,000. Mrs, Russell Sage, $200,000. American Hard Rubber Company, $132,500, U. 8. $112,500, Clark, Dodge & Co., $100,000, The New York, New Haven & Hartford announced that it was bor- rowing $1,000,000 against the com- Rubber Reclaiming Company, pensation it is to receive from the| Government and subscribing for bonds to the ful amount, New York thus far has done about one-third of what done by this time, and the country as a whole has done about one-half ot what it should have done. Nobody is discouraged, however. And it ‘s again pointed out that tho official figures at any given time can- not include al} the eubseriptions that } have been made up to that time. It ix also pointed out that many of the individuals and firms whose ultimate subscriptions will pe large are un- doubtedly busy now in the task of getting their cash together. | Honduras Day. was observed at the | Altar of Liberty in Madison Square, when the flag of the Central Amér- | ican country was raised this aftcr- noon. Rafael H, Valle, secretary of the Honduras Special Mission, read the address which was to have been delivered by Don J, Antonio Lopez the Honduran is ill with influenza, Guiterrez, wh Minister, He said in part “If the Germans want peace, let them ask for it as supplicants, Let them be reconciled to: suffer such conditions as the victors may impose upon them, trusting to fheir genet- osity, people. No peace is possible with such It would leave the question undecided and grant immunity to Martin’ Vogel, As: ant United’ speaking of the want no: terms. Mrs. Lincoln J. Valentine laid flow- ar. Between 5,000 and including 100 sol- A part of the tanker Kelloge, which was torpedoed off the Jersey coast, was exhibited in the Liberty Loan drive at Borough Hall, Brooklyn, to- day. The ceremonies were in charge of Deputy Public Works Commis- brother was on one of the ships which ‘res- cued the crew of the tanker. Post- master Burton was among the speak- while Miss Maggie Tyte of the ropolitan Opera Company sang. ne Brooklyn Liberty Loan Com- mittee to-day urged all residents of the borough to buy bonds there in| order that the quota may be reached. It was pointed out that many resi- dents bought their bonds in Manhat- tan, Subscriptions to date total $31,996,- 300—over a million dollags behind the daily quota. A hearse bearing the Kaiser's cof- fin, with a figure representing Uncle Sam sitting on top, and guarded by six other figures dressed all in red as ers, pany in Brooklyn to-day. i Capt Gregory Odell ‘and . Private Harry Boweng of the 42d Battalion, Royal Highlanders, told of their ex- periences at the front. After the ad- dresses the funeral services of the Kaisr held, a srmon was preached, and the coffin set up in flames with red powder. At least $20,000,000 in sybseriptions is the goal set by the Metropolitan ( .nvas Committee for the Liberty Loan Concert to be given to-morrow night at the Metropolitan Opeia House, High representatives of che Allied nations will be present, includ- ing soldiers from the most famous battle fields, Among the singers rep- resenting Allied nations will be Gina Rav’ 4 for Bo cum, Gabriell Glas for France, Leonore Sparkes, for Great Britain, Pasquale Amato for italy and Anna Case for the United States, The accompaniments will 26 bythe Metropolitan orchestra. This afternoon forty members of the Stock Exchange paraded down Broadway from the Altar of Liberty, bringing with them a 210-milimetre German mortar, An emplacement had been prepared for it at the Broad Street side of the Exchange, The day's programme also included meetings at the Liberty Theatre, the Liberty Bell, the Liberty Bank, tha Union League Club and at many points in the Avenue of the Alles, New York may be lagging In its sub- scriptions but the women workers for the loan are not. Mrs, John T. Russel jr, Chairman of the Women's Brandh, announced to-day that all the groupe of women workers are ahead of thelr proportional quotas, which meane that | the daily average of their subscriptions is more than enough to meet the full quotas If the rate Is continued, | The school children of Greater New York have conducted a successful cam- paign, In the firat week they took subscriptions aggregating 97,767,159, and this amount was distributed among 85,008 individual subseribers, By hor- were |KAISER'S DENIIST SPEAKS |351"si22 catty" erwa' eet ie Haven & Hart- | she should have { We -won't [A mftad listen to any terms and we won't stop till we reach Berlin.” 1918, nig Queen OTIS SKINNER LOANS $4 =a DIAZ. WARNS OF PEACE TRAP, TO GHILD 10 GET A BOND Remedios $1,548,200; Queens, mond, $11,450 Corpl. gn 1 May Irwin will ASHINGTON, IPet, &—Gen. Disa, morrow afternoc M nt will you lend me four| Commander-in-Chie@ of the Italiam Motropottt to start a Liberty Bond]army, has issued @ general order, ge y Lown bel « his soldieks that the enemy Joluntec ice Waa vest | et on the Itallam, French and Bele, eakened i uttering hopes wf to hold themselves In re ompletely erush the enemy: offers prove to be “a aie." You Need This Delightful Tooth Paste Otis Skin-| und to the of Mrs. Fifth Avenue went home to nea Dr. Davis Tells How Wilhelm An- girls andyelerks who foreswore nounced Wilson Would Not Have |their candies “for the next four fa Place at Peace Table. | months to dp their “bit.” | ' eek fe ‘ te af Mr Skinier WKened the war to the | Have Clean Teeth, bh ies difference, ae the Old sonar Roce his | aeth's -wtvatedt, drama, waged by Glistening—Gums Firm agd vas apparent at noon to-day when 15,000| Uncle, Sam for, ptr benefit and cost Healthy—Right Now. ‘ A Tadieae t persons listened tor. Arthur N. Davis, ie we only the’ price of a Liberty) : |former dentist of the Kaiser, hurl a few| Bond for admission. If you even suspect that your t \shots for the Liberty Loan campaign | grmany stapted the war,” he de-| are not el oe ao “ents a omeg rf from the steps of the Sub-Treasury ‘ “and it's us to us to buy] your tects ave ith une Some time before Dr, Davis left Ger- | py ind show her that she can't Vaantes Lb Lae ate me sd bet bored Mion nstic hada top it | Use a tooth pate that will ke ne readied W " be ~ ‘y a ja Henry Warner, alias Jimmy Valen-| your gums firm and healthy and 2 Gerth peoHs Wil Hever Udit. Was [AA GANY Deacl thoroughly that thete perfect b leave peers rete iw “We must beware of this ‘Kama-|liancy will compel ladimiration, William H. Edwards, Collector of In- | Pad’ talk he said, urging buying of Thousands of d tists prescribe and ternal Revenue, also spoke. Me said bgt If we stop here the boys| Personally use Seljreco tooth paste fs pe er: have to top over there. And we| because it is a dehtst'’s formulae aEE oa Gata Sit tines have t bins And We) combination so effective that it wilh leceive ‘as. He bit plood sta t want peace—ye ck pyorrhoea, harden the gumap oe of bd bled i % te j Others at the meeting were Mrs. r the filmy ¢oating and polish [oo many’ doors ¢ ct ey Warner, Mrs, Skinner, Mr. and Mrs th to an immaculate whiteness, pee oa a BA Sidney “Drow, Florence Nash and a large 25-cent tube at hy P 4 ana Lieut,| Mary Nash) MijPand Mrs, Richard | drug or department store anywhere ‘ : Hennett. Helen and James Lackayc,|in Afmerica and after using delightfaly 1 Ww n Brady and dau er, Alice, | refreshing Senreco night and mornii J. Finn cient for three days you will never go bi i to ordinary tooth ‘paste. |MORE PRISONERS LOCATED.| stick to Senreco and your aw - - Teeth will stick to you.- WASHINGTON, Oct. 8—Names of Pie oft und 6L enlisted men hold } vers in Germany were i Jnounced to-day by the War Depart me The oMeers are AT KARLSRHUE. Military ut w 4 Fh Dt eer. battalion nt will | & " aa ‘ x Ma .S he held — ir AT_UNKNOWN CAMPS, | 1 | Capt. Eliot Frederic Aaams, Ma-| FAMOUS FOR will "mark ‘t maroneck, N. Y. f Mempershi statin bs Ela Yang, ad THIRTY YEARS |. Knights of ¢ * * ani | Lieut. Charles A. Ginter, No. 427 St. Marks Street, Brooklyn. Wine Wa Compafy' who hav tain an ine OUo Stahl vase inv w et \ nc Tuesday night at t | Va: Oto M ( ” discuss their_problem. i De st inte Leen! rhe deltente: Raeeeeand. tone atiitharawinesthele wien, of not i Die esa for which Otfo Stante jam "an wre i ae Meats t een 80 long Hloaden Rute Gorey TRAVIS LEGALLY ON BALLOT.| ff miskes' everv’“critm dleapp * ihe I n sélling Iquor te soldier 4 | maoded ntence on, Saturday Liver, Bologna, Meat f Perk Sausa”e, 4m, Ete, ‘Travis was a a t can op Ahi “fourteen. tobacco! ¥mporte Mere Arroecea Yesterday 6 omination last Septe Try Any Ond of, Thema charging them with viola th ‘ Appeals decided to-day dow L6 man- anti-trust” law w ! Cou ypeals decided to-dai | raygned before ir ‘ 4 without opin Sold by First-class Stores. tates Datric Ger f the Appellate Look for the Name— plended not, Builty, roPpraed a decision It's, Your Protection, Cleveland Moffat, th ra fr , natures OTTO STAHL’S writer has reported t pol had heft from his h i Beth street of pearl necklace valued | w Pi at $3,000, 1 ar 2332 3d Ave.. N.Y. What is Castoria ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant, Tt contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Nar« cotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years: it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and i Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep, The Children’s Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the Signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under him: personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you im this, All | Counterfeits, Imitations and ‘‘Just-as-Good” are but Experiments that. trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Letters from Prominent Physicians addressed to Chas. Hl. Fletcher. Dr. Albert W. Kahl, sf Buffalo, N. Y., says: ‘I have used Castoria in my practice for the past 26 years, I regard it as an excellent medicine ' for children,”” Dr. Gustave A. Efsengracher, of St. Paul, Minn. raysr T Batve weg | orla repeatedly in my practice with good results, and can recem | ag an excellent, mild and harmless remedy for children.” i nh. J. Dennis, of St. Louls, Mo, says: “I have used and preserfbed - storia in my sanitarium and outside practice for a number of yearg 1 it to be an excellent remedy for children.” Dr. 5. A, Buchanan, of Philadelphia, Pa, eays: “T have need your Caw tor!a in the ease of my own baby and find it pleasant to take, and have ed excellent results from its use.” T 1D, Simpson, of Chicago, Ill, says: “I have used your Castoria ts “ cases of colle in children and have found it the best medicine of its king Therety Promoting Ditesti stion}] on the marke Cheerfuiness and Rest Castsits Dr. 0. neither Opium, Morphine nor Mineral, Not NA’ OTIC) 7 Olde SIMLLITER Roce ro) | | ltldson, of Omaha, Neb., says: “I find your Castoria to be w Standard family remedy. It is the best thing for Infants and children 2 have ever known and I recommend It.” Dr.'L. Fy Robson, of Kansas City, Mo. saya: "Your Castorta certainty, has merit,’ Is not its age, its continued use by mothers through all these and the many attempts to imitate it, sufficient vocommecdation®: at can a physician add?) Leave jt to the mothers,” Dr. Edwin. F. Pardes, of New York Cty, “For several years I have | recommended yotfr Castofta and’shall pres continue ta do so, as it hag’ invariably producéd Deneflofal ietits,* Dr. N, B, Sizer,,of Brooklyn WN. Ys ays: “I object to what are called patent medictnes, where maker. qlona,Rnows what ingredients are putin . them, but I know the CA! ASTOR fastoria iA advise its use." cenuine CG RIA aAtways AS the ‘Signaturo of Ahelpful Remedy for onde and Diarrhoet, and Feverishness ane Loss OF SLEEP EE resisting there! therefror” vig infancy. § FacSimile Signatare of Been fie Tre © FF CaNTAUN COMPANY, _NEW YORK, Doses. 35€ \) ‘2 In Use For Over 30 Years The Kind You Have Always Bought | susbe, the figures are; Brooklyn, 68); , $81,000; Manhattan, $3,602,700; Brona, ere per re ene > tea ee RCRA A ESE STRICT EATEN PRS in or ne