The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1918, Page 14

Beiy the next, but who simply can met get feeling right are urged to! e@taie « gearte: pound of limestone | THE EVENING WORLD, THU RSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1918. . when 1 got a cable from a London hospital saying my youngest brother, George, was lying there severely wounded. Ho's the only one I got left out of five, The war took the est—two of ‘em at Neuve Chapelle, “The tells at skin Srafting is the only will save unless this within ten days he would diey There were no Liverpool ships sailing out of Montreal for a TAPE HALTS “SHOR ON WAY TO AD BROTHER a cable mo thir my brother's life and hiveen and all of ‘em were slow, 1 English Seaman, Rushing to! Went to the cable office to send word : j that TE couldn't make in time—and Offer Skin for Grafting, |peiteve me my neart was just about Barred From Mauretania. see z ‘L was writin’ out my brother's When the Mauretania oaited for|Cealh sentence in thet Montreal a ‘ cable office, it seemed to me, when Liverpool to-day sho left a tall, F-|1 see a Cunard advertisement which s the Mauretania would sail from w York at noon on Thursday. ‘i knew the Mauretania well. 1 knew she was the fastest ship in the world. 1 knew that the world’s trans- atiantic record, which she holds, is four days, 10 hours and 41 minutes, She could save my brother's life for me, hy dashed out of that office and) got my passport, threw a sweater ef Chatham, England. To an inquir-|and an extra boty} of socks into my ing Brening World reporter he said | bag and started for New York. I was he believed that his failure to suil/delayed considerable, but I reached | |here in time to make the ship. The| etania t a. Mauretania would cost his |oMoclals who made out my passport in) er his life | Montreal told me that as the war was! tHiétic figure of a man standing alone on the cold, bleak expanse of Plier 56. He seemed dazed and \ewildered and tears were trickling down his cheeks. At tis fect lay @ ehabvy canvas suit cage. In his hand he held a stecrago ‘Goket and a passport. He was Edward G. Rich, seaman, Bere's his story, told between sobs |over I wouldn't have to have my pa. that he struggicd bravely to choke! Perr stamped at the British Consulate hack “When L gett Renfelanlaite: | “E was in Montreal three 4 day just in time to go aboard they Get the Habit 0 pushel me hway” ta: make Foon tor Drinking Hot Water “and rueen thats George's tin: _ Before Breakfast NEWS BREVITIES. | Jaye we can't took or fool right ciZite"7ning eds, the (ireenpatt | ef polsons, Cunningham. fifty-nin 296 Kent No. Street, Brooklyn. Some t later he] found dend In his cell nhyal —_——- Millions of folks bathe tnternal an} sald death resulted from aleoho!ium, now instead of loading their syste George Harragthy, No. 125 Redford drugs. “What's an inside bath?” | Avenue, Brooklyn, a pullder and tect | say. Well, it is guaranteed to per- | estate man. wos day ited an er in the eed William Democrat rm miracles if you could believe these hot water enthusiasts. There are vast numbers of men and women who, immediately upon arising | 12. fin the morning, drink a glass of real | hot water with a teaspoonful of lime- tone phosphate in it. This is a very enforce peace. | Sallner, forty, | excellent health measure. It is in-| na whe formerly | to flush the stomach, liver, kid- tee t. Hronk: | Beys and the thirty feet of intestines A haneing ef the ste, sour bile ip Fallen Boas and terial left over in banshee the body which if not eliminated every two Gay. become food for the millions of | rook!: m even: | Bacteria which infest the bowels, the (iS judge Campnell tot | resalt is poisons and toxins arethen absorbed into the blood, headache, bilious attacks, foul wa enay to earn will be a living by. a! need next, Monday forty years old, | it Ing. een Robinson. i bad taste, colds, stomach trou- Heapilal, won rane wer Ba, bade musery, sleeplessness, IM- | his room on ihe fifth floor of the apart. | rare Need and all sorts of ents. ment house Ath Street this morn- ing stove y q whe feel good one day and escaping from a small phosphate at the drug store. This Ol cost very little but is sufficient | | } One of the most important Coward Shoe models is the famous Coward Arch Support Shoe, designed and made only by James S. Coward. This Shoe comes for Men, Women and Children and is a wonderful help to weak or fallen arches. It supports the arch in the RIGHT place, distributes the weight of the body and is exceed- ingly comfortable. If you have weak ankles or pains in the instep you need this shoe without delay. Sold Nowhere Else James S. Coward 262-274 Greenwich St., N. ¥, (Near Warren Street) ‘ The DIET During and After The Old Reliable INFLUENZA OFFER, WED 3. MONTHS, WIAUIRETANIA SAILS | WAS KILLED IN BATTL mms MANY BDIND ON PEACE MISSIN Big Liner Carries 345 Passen- gers to Europe—Well Known ?ersons Aboard. The Mauretania, carrying 945 pas- sengers bound for various parts of | Europe, left New York at noon to- day for Liverpool, ‘The passengor List includes the names of many distin- guished mén and women whose er- randy have to do with peace, recon- struction and the last phases of mill- tary activity, | Rabbi and Mrs. Stephen 8, Wise are going first to London and then to Paris, where they are expected to re main through at opening sessions of the pea LT. GEO.COLODWEY least the conference, Th Lieut. George Coldewey Slain in Rabbi ts Chairman of the Zionist del - First Action—Private Nalty Died Fy Huet Hether nut : s, Bernard Flexner and Louis Ro! True American mM. Licut, George Coldew ci t tw be DerVte re US aa: Mu, h Infantry, Who lived at No. Sd the Rabbi, nd see the Buro- ‘ pean reception of President W n 168 East 82d Strect ported | the foremost citizen of the wor in action Oct, 10, before he we It is 4 rstood that the delega the offivers’ training school a tion will @ great deal of at Meyer, was offlce manager fo | tention to the problems of the Near dier & Collins, piano manufacturers. | wast, will probably visit While on a furlo om Spartan Am ris Bakhmetieff of burg, & (, three months he} Russia was another passenger, H married Sophie Ros and they said he was going to Paris, but he made their home No. (4 Fultow| was reticent about his purpose there, Street, Weehawken, N, J. Ina letter nox would he even say whether it had to his wife three days before he Was) to do with the Peace Conference | killed he said that he was serv Gertrude Atherton, the no’ an instructor and had not yet se calmly announced that she was going tion to Germany to write a book. It will Private Thomas I". Nalty of No.| represent the new state of German | 1763 Park Avenue, reported as baving society, it is underst J, but whether | died from wou Oct. 4, Was A it js to be w novel a series of es: member of Company B, 534 Pioneer Regiment, having been drafted in 1 Mortir June. He could have ¢ tion because of his mother, two sis- aimed exemp- to see that ent war work ively used ters and an invalid father, but heat Ms, waived all rights. tls mother has) “HOME QF PASSION PLAY.” | received a letter from Lieut. A. S AE Ses Thompkins jr, in which he said West Hoboken ts en That Name “Your boy gave up his life in the Officially, full discharge duties, and died | By an executive ixsued Inst a tru American §& It was eht. We Hoboken. J., will here- about ¢ Oct. 4 ¢ were ? a ib-title ; It will be * The! marching towam! the front when a eevee ed Higher UL shell fell nearby. A picce of shrap telation nel hit Th and death f and ¢ almost immediately. He was b the Exec. by us th 2} or Play} tary hon e tal recog: | Corpt ition by contains «| x spiritual | pany ¢ Veronica's Vell” has brought to the killed in “town 4.00 pilgrims during the Lenten chum wrote his nts, ¢/°°Col Conley Chairman, will soon sn- No. 271 Bainbridge Aven N€ ounce the plans for the coming sea- Br “It may rest your mind ¢€ son to know that John his asily and instantaneously, | killed by a machine gun bullet proved a hero to the last, meet & 36 to-day fate during the most even bawtle | by th the-tatat of the war, namely © smashing of | of the Greek C ” |the United St the Hindenburg Line ltstadroe ell Alliow 1 Private James G, McArdle, No. 7 Boyd Avenue, Woodhaven, died on |tallans in Former Austrian Embassy. LOME day nstan ived stated 1 of wounds received at Cambrai. Nov. He enlisted in the old 23d Regiment of from ¢ that Italian marines have occupied Brooklyn, now the 106th U. 8. Infan- | the Venetian palace, which formerly ies | Was the Austrian Embas TANK USE IN WARFARE ORIGINATED IN GERMAN CITY ‘Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises TELLS SAFE AND SIMPLE WAY TO TREAT AND RELIEVE AT HOME. Representative of British Govern- ment Conceived the Idea From Farm Tractor Demonstrations WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Use of tank Th, eatarrhal deafness in warfare resulted from | ined ph ppt al ibe Laas by @ British oMcial while watching the of the stomach demonstration of an American farm YoU WH! b 1 to know that these d tractor in a German city in 191%, ae cording to Col. 1. ©, Welborn, Director of the k Corps of the United States Army, in his annual report "The fighting machine, originally called by the British the ‘tank,’ had iis inception in the caterpillar farm trac tor,” Col. Welborn say “F several years before the war the authorities of the British Army were endeavoring to create some machine highly destructive in Aghting and affording maximum pro- tection to human life. A manufacturing |company was giving a tractor demon 4 become 4 nolnes king, © under the toni tration In one of the German cities in 1913 when @ representative of the Brit ish Government, who saw the exhibit conceived the idea that the caterpillar | tractor principle might be Ing « hug: employed in steel fighting machine treatment prope Round Package Horlick’s Malted Milk Very Nutritious, Digestible The REAL Food-Drink, instantly prepared. Made by the ORIGINAL ‘Horlick process and from carefully selected materials, Used successfully over %4 century. Endorsed by physicians everywhere. specify HOF lick’ the origina A yf reo MiLk would a moving fort Miller's Antiseptic Oil, Known ns | ate the steepest hille and to move Jover dificult ground impossible of 8 passage by any other vehicle, Thi omeer brought the tractor to the at tention of Gen, B.D. Swinton of the British Agmy Experiments were begun and in Will Positively Relieve Pain in Few ptember, 1916, the first tanks ever Minutes. din warfare were launched on e British front in France." Try it right now for T Fall Kills U.S. Naval Officer, apn OROR IG hae | WASHINGTON, Dec Lieut. Gor [Corre bur : don H. Mason, American naval officer |" (auely disappears stationed in London, was killed Tuesday | ternatiy. tor Gun, jnight by a fall from the fifth floor of | trout tahoe 4 Tonsliitis, the hotel there, a despatch to the Navy |Departinent to-day said oll is vonce to be the most pene jason 1s Jwas the son of Rear Adinirai trating romvg wh, Ts prompt and | Mazon and his bh ‘was in this city immedia fect In relieving pain is due to — — yun vant v t affected France to D rae Part of Re-| 0s Aw ur ). pour ten | rves im Feb: drops heat of solo leather log , Dee. &.—The ¢ ‘ netrate th tan | has taken all necessary measures to) + Pit ucRe Ta est insure the demobilization of all xolden t b | classes of the territe bee 0 rie Weekly | 4 fore the end of February, according toney +: for " | to LiOeuvre. y Pang ind Rela 50e Weekly t We bare « good 09, Brooklyn: Saray, Hie and” Dulfield. Full ‘om vr ila. wav! ead’ Greener Au | of Estimate, J ways would be finished by this titne but for the delays and inaction of the mmission, | 000,000 of it is represented in portions tracts have not yet been let. In ad- dition there are outstanding $80,- P. S. C. Asks $26,500,000 | Prosecute Work on Unfin- 000,000 of contracts on which about $20,000,000 of contract value of work Ss emains to be done to complete the ished Dual System Lines. — | A Public Servic 10,000 to pro- a beginner the ission asks for $26,6 work immediately on the Inter- po ough and B. R contracts. Tho In a letter to the Board of E8-| following important subway lines have timate, Public Service Chairman] not been completed: Klevated portion Hubbell says many million dollars | of the 14th Street-Kastern District line from Manhattan to Brooklyn, West- chester Avenue elevated, Nassau Stre*t line and Queensborough subway ex- tension to Times Square. Practically since the beginning of|_ “BY the end of 1915 contracts had the Hylan administration there | D¢°8 let aggregating $165,960,000; dur- have been clashes between the Board | !"& 1916, $33,371,000; during 1917, $6,- of which the Mayor {s| 931,000. Comprised in these contracts chairman, and the Public Service| there have been completed and put into Commission, which bodies have joint | OPeration lines representing $123,332,- supervision of subway building, The | 099 This leaves uncompleted contrants Hoard appropriates the | @eeregating about $80,000,000, under money and the Commission spends it,| “ch there has been done up to the Both the Mayor and the Combtrofie; sent time work which amounts to about $60,000,000, leaving ubout $20. have charged repeatedly that the suv. | 000,000 ¢ t value of work to do. After Influenza---What Then? After this Spanish imfluenza has swep worth of work can be done on the unfinished lines of the System during the co vided there is harmony Dual Subway ‘ing year pro- Estimate th ntry ulmost like the “black death” in Europe in the Fourteenth Cen tury, after the storm has passed, we are confronted by the wrecks of men and women who have been left in’ a weakened condition, with pale faces and feelings of general itude and weak ness. Tt is a fact to be borne in mind that the effort on the part of nature to throw off the poisons during the attack of Spanish influenza results sometimes in nephritis, or inflammation of the kidneys In view of the seriousness of this di cose as a result of toxemia, it is most essential that treatment be directed to x prompt climination of the toxins (poisons) from the body. ‘This means that the excretory orgins-—the bowels. skin ind kidifeys— should be excited to. their best efforts to throw of the Send to the drug store and get custor oil, OH, MY BACK! teh Ge DE Pellets, ery other day or a pleasant laxatiy Pleasant Purgative mace of May-apple, aloes and jalap, and take these ¢ will excite bowel At ti backache, irritation of the bladder and the kidneys, calls to get out of bed at night, considerable dust deposit, perhaps headache in the morning, you should obtain at the Pierce's which are This suffer from hown by the frequent ediment in the efficient Hc the same . if you water, brick- drug store a simple tablet which expels the uri from the system. ‘This is called “Anuric” by Dr. Pierce. By its action on the bladder and kidneys it expels these toxic poisons. To build up the strength and improve influenza there ure fewer of the take , or some good herbal tonic, such as ss for the past fifty from wild barks and roots, without Advt acid and the toxic poisons (anti-uric), aud was first put up the blood-—because after the and too few red to be had in tablets that has years, namely, Dr. white blood corpuscles blood corpuscles “Trontic" an iron tonic such as served the at drug stor Pierce's Golden greatest usefu Medical Discovery, made alcohol, and sold in tablet or liquid form Outfits, rive while you wait Other outfits at correspond s. Positively the biggest] free of char ns we have ever offered in| early, as it will insure you aga high grade leather Shoes and guar-! disappointment Largest Stock of Ice Skate and Shoe Outfits in New York City. Outfit Only on Sale at I. Davega, Jr., Inc., 125 W. 125th St. TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! Rring the Kiddies! Select Now! 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OPPENHEIM.GLLINS & © Fulton Street, Brooklyn Extraordinary Values Friday ‘‘Kayser’s’’ Union Suits “Kayser's’ Ribbed White Lisle ‘Union Suits, tight knees reinforced: regular - and extra sizes. Special Oc “Kayser’s’’ Silk Top Vests make, pink or white glove) Special f “Kavser's” silk top vests, tailored model. 1.15 “Kayser’s’’ Silk Union Suits “ Kavser's” pink or white glove silk come ) 3 05 binations, tailored or bodice tops; fully ¢ reinforced. Spectal | [ Embroidered Silk Vests “Kayser's’’ make, several attractive em- broidered designs; pink or white, bodice 2.25 or tailored tops. Special 3,000 Satin Underbodices Washable Satin Bodices, flesh and es aoa | 1.00 white; tailored and fancy models, lace and ribbon trimmed. Special Pink Satin Bloomers Washable Pink Satin Bloomers, tailored) s 75 and lace trimmed, reinforced. — Special The Story of Italy in the War A SIXTEEN PAGE SECTION Giving the complete history of Italy's part in the great war and her victory over Austria. Illustrated with many fine photographs from Italy ‘ Beautifully Printed in Gravure A Souvenir Well Worth Keeping FREE With Sunday World Next. _ (In Greater New York and Vicinity) «