The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1915, Page 2

Pale i Chotih (northeast of Ceernowits and Just acrons the Russian border). [t that Austro-Hungarian have occupied Novoselica, Gedi= (acroea the northern boun- ify 6f, Rountaiiia, om the River Pruth) and have established @ aum- ber of heavy guns there. ine tchee say that the Rus- fy ir retirement are fight- py deaperately to datend thetr bome oll and are burning villages behind them and urging the inhabitants to retire with the army. PETROGRAD, June 19.—The War Office admitted in an official mtate- ent to-day that the Russians have back several miles on a fifty- mile front, west and northwest of Lemberg. Russian troops who evacuated fren have withdrawn to the ‘k lakes region for a defense of Leniberg. \The Russian right wing ted eight miles reyond the frontier behind the River enemy forces ha’ took an optimistic view of the fm Galicia to-day, The ~ around Grodek, it was point- offers a natural defense the Austro-Germans, who 9 great supplies of ammu- thousands of men if they in breaking through. General Staff attaches HH 23 3 Smportance to Lemberg as 0 mill- ‘tary centre. It was stated to-day thet should the Austro-German drive make ft advisable for the Slava to evacuate sarabla aro-Being 1 esha Pome 9 fen WIL BATLEU.S FORCES IF LANDED, ‘HY SHENIANCHEF —— Sonora Governor Declares He ,, Has Sent 1,000 Troops to Yaqui Valley. = Bari amnatte Sone th Gev. Dass Maghorsen authorised the state- ment aed that the entire forces _ wader hi edger ih ogee Or apie Lar ei the west coast Protest foreign settiers of the Yequt Valley from Indians now atwar. ,A detachment of nearly a thousand sent to the Yaqui Valley yee- iy, he said, wae dispatched pri- ‘Marily to protect settlers end their Orops fram the Indians, but they had orders to resist any landing of Amer-| ; e military forces, Aboording to advices Maytorena has | ‘Teceived, the American warships uo- der the command of Admiral Howard | serious. are expected to arrive at Tobari Bay late to-day. The Villa troops de them to arrive at Tobari Bay, near *@uaymas, in time to oppose any landing. Esperanza, the threatened GAN DINGO, Cal., “Tune 19.—The cruiser Colorado, flagship of the Pa- i fleet, which sailed from ‘here 7 _mOrR b en, of 200 are ‘avaliable Hy “hore torday of pyr Beteet ie bse gti estos 5 omierve erect, = Rl DRE ATLA BASE BELGIANS TAKE OFFENSIVE Battle Between French and Germans Around Souchez , ‘Stilt Rages Furlously, — LOSSES ARE VERY HEAVY. Neither Side Has Time to Col- lect Its Wounded or to Bury Its Dead. ont. & afl fists i E ty sticdesses will not til the effect of the sian offensives a no way of estimat- ther sige In the uous battle neither time te cellect its beers 3 ir hours the War eld practically i Berlin Reports Capture of Vil- lage About Thirty Miles East of Nancy. BERLIN, Juno 19—The German War Office announced to-day that the village ef Embermenti, about thirty milep east of Nancy, had been cap- “hoe the Germans. The h had fortified the village. “as gfe attacks in the fighting north of Arras and around the Lorette Hills in the last twenty- four hours have been repulsed,” onid an officiel statement. “Our troops After destroying the defenses of the fawn they retired to their old posi- tions, bringing @ number of prisoners. “Several Freach attacks im the Ar- gonne have bees repulsed.” ———— “PROFITABLE PEAGE OUR ONLY OBJECT,” SAYS THE KAISER “It Could Be Signed To-Mor- row if 1 Wished,” He Is Re- ported to Have Written. beror William to @ personage con- nected with the Bavarian Court and published fp @pain are reproduced by it! the Matin. The Emperor is quoted as BY PLEAS IN COURT OF SCHOOL CHUMS Miss Armstrong say & word. Her aure his daughter “rresponelble by over. 01 wen armas she oe Me pone Pan A five or forty ot her es, Whe shook with pil Kissed her and wished her suc- “Her eoynael, Mr. Clifford, said this afternoon, that Misa Armstrong would tar Bon. tember eehool and titled to re-enter either Curtis or any believe the girl had stolen the articles for main and believed that her acts were due ‘to hor illness of a year and a ——_—— Witliam M, Ivins to Re: At the office of Will! M. Ivins, No. it ‘William Street, it ould _ lay » Ivine has suffe: "breakdown as fas the result of ih ohtet for Wil “met i the Tauern ‘a libel sult nat ition te P pet 7 eountry ‘and recuperate, saying in part: “Our only object le a peace profit- for the German states. This peace may be concluded sooner th: Wouptit. "Te te’ eave for the time bein: ohly"kn incomplete result {t would at ‘Yeast serve as apteparation for the future, It could be signee to-morrow 1¢ 2 wished. “When my august grandfather placed the Kmpire on its present basis he did not pretend to have realized & completed work. The Empire al- ways is susceptible of growth, What cannot be achieved to-day will be echioved later.” AMERICAN PRINCESS SAILS TO WED OFFICER White Deer of the Mohawks Will Become Bride of a Russlan « Soldier. There was one American among the passengers on the American liner St. Paul, which salled for Liverpool at noon to-day, whose right to the title could mot be questioned. This wan the Princess White Deer, a Mo- hawk Indian maiden from the 8t. Regie Reservation in this State. She is the daughter of Chief Running Deer and the grand-daughter of ti last of the fighting chiefs of the Mohawks, The Princess is @ very pretty girl and dresses in the height of fashion— New York fashion. She was educated abroad pool, whore she army officer, to whom sh betrothed for more thea’ ‘aul were 220 frst cabin, 200 second cabin and 260 steer- age passengers. WAR NEWS IN BRIEF. 1m Galicia the Russians are making a determined stand to hold Lem- berg, the capital, from the onrushing Austro-German armies. It Is ad- mitted in Petrograd that the Russians have retired beyond the line of lakes near Grodek, 16 miles west of the city. The Italian invasion of Austria, which Is belng pushed all along the frontier, is sald by newspapers of Rome to have resulted thus far in the occupation of more than twice as much territory as was offered by Austria as the price of Italy's neutrality, A communication from the Itallan General Staff states that the Aus- trian fortress of Malborget Is being demolished, Malborget is about 20 miles from Villach. Along the Isonzo front the battle on which hinges the fate of Triest Is assyining large proportions, Austria has sent In reinforcements of her finest troops, Chief of Ita Italian General Stal, Leading Invasion of Aus Gan. LUIGI FRENCH AVIATOR WINS HOT BATTLE 10,500 FEET IN AIR ‘peal German Machine Wrecked and Its Occupant Killed on Alsace Front, PARIS, June 19.—The following official account of an engagement between @ French and a German geroplane was given out in Paris thi {ternoo! ‘AN enemy aeroplane having been observed over our lines at Anspach, | Rear Thann, in upper Alsace, one of| our aviator sergeants took to wing| and mounted in thirty minutes to a height of 10,500 feet. At this alti- tude he engaged his enemy with a machine gun. “To this fire the German replied with his machine gun, and one of his bullets struck the motor of the French maohine, The Sergeant again) ascended to a position above his ad- versary and fred three bands of cartridges. During the third round the German aviator was seen by the Vrenchman suddenly to throw his arms into the air, His machine then began to fall and it came down like ineide of our line, ‘The French av inder control. Bullets fired by his tagoniat had pe: ed the oylin- » penetrated the steel shield at the back of the motor and riddled the sails, The Frenchman himself was slightly wounded in the neck.” —_——__— or came down ganstt{ AMERICANS IN ZONE OF FALLING BOMBS IN KARLSRUHE RAID (Continued from First Page.) le eager to return to her husband, a post-office clerk. Dr. Joseph Adler, 4 Boston dentist, was fifty feet away from the spot where several bombs exploded. The concussion broke all the windows tn the bouses around him. When the Sirens sounded the second attack his family burried into a cellar, In Bopbienstrasse I met Miss Martha Klingman of Ann Arbor, Mich, a A raid by Itallan seaplanes and dirigibtes inflicted considerable damage] teasher to Mra. Wii on Austrian fortifications and railway stations on the Isonzo front. A German correspondent sends word that the Russians are fortifying heavily a line 10 miles west of Lemberg. The 2,009-ton British steamer Dulcle was sunk today off Suffolk, England, by’a German submarine, All the members of the crew but one were saved, CADORNA: TWOBRTSH SHIPS SUNK BY TORPEDOES OFF EAST COAST Oine:"“Was. the 2,000 - Ton Steamer Dulcie—Member of Crew Lost. LONDON, June 19.—The 2,000-ton British steamer Duicie was torpedoed and sunk off Norfolk to-day. The members of the crew, with one excep- tion, were saved, Later it was reported the steamer | Ailsa had also been torpedoed in the | North Bea. The Dulcio was 275 feet long, was built in 1900 and owned in Hartlepool, England, She was last reported as arriving May 21 at the Tyne from Rouen, France. The Allsa was an 876 ton British | steamer, owned by the Chr. Salven- n & Company, and regiatered from the port of Leith, She was 200 feet = —— ter, the Queen of Sweden. They were trave. sing the city to see the damage done by the raider: Neither of the princesses was burt, but a dozen bombs fell In the garden of the grand ducal castle, smashing sey- enty of the castle windows, The damage done from the air raid of Tuesday was not as heavy as | expected, I found no houses ar buildings io ruling, Apparently the walls of public buildings had been the aviatoi rincipal targets. Win- dows were smashed in the railway and other public buildings and some bombs fell near the railway station but as if by a miracle the otra modern buildings escaped, the sidewalke'in front of the buildin, were not damaged. Max Goeh of Boston and Beatrice Lauer Kotler, the German-American singer, were hero during the raid, but neither came within the bomb zone, Karlsruhe was to-day to have cele- brated a bicentennial jubilee, But festivities were called off and a mourning ceremonial for the victims of the alr raid arranged. The Amer. lean oolony participated. _eo— WIFE OF NEW YORKER HAD NARROW ESCAPE IN KARLSRUHE RAID. The Mrs, Valentine referred to in the despatches from Karlerhue ie the wife of Christian M. W. Valen- tine, 'a clerk on the night shift in the registry department of the postoffice at Thirty-second Street and Kighth Avenue, He formerly lived at No. 17 West Ninth Street, but since his wife went to Germany to visit hor ‘te @ year this month he bas py f ipo, at No, 338 West Bigh- ae ‘as peated at that address this Vatontine had indicated thi tended to remain with ber Karteruhe indefinitely, She has her two-year-old child with her and po ‘ono at the house was aware that she had been trying to get return to this country. He | setae. = rgd Se a a to have usaay. ic| MEYER- GERARD TELLS BERLIN U. §. IS BACKING WILSON Von Bernstorfi’s Agent Makes It Clear There Is No Real Division Here. ————— TO VISIT CHANCELLOR. Many Conferences to Be Held Before Reply Is Sent to Washington. BERLIN, Anton via London, June 19— Meyer-Gerhard, whose long report to Foreign Minister von Jagow, Dr. Alfred Zimmermann, Un- der Secretary of Foreign Affaire, and Count Montgelas, head of the Amer- jean section of the Forgign Office, acquainted these officials fully with the status of public opinion in the United States, will be given an op- portunity to make a similar report direct to Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg before the actual work is commercial of preparing the German reply to the second United States note regarding submarine warfare. Whether Dr. Moyer-Gerhard will visit headquarters and present his facts to Emperor William in person has not been decided, Extended con- ferences between representatives of the various departments concerned will be required to unify the views of the Foreign Office, the Ministry of Mar- ine and the Naval General Staff for presentation to the United States. ‘These conferences and deliberations have not yet begun and there is nothing to show what direction the current of Germar' policy ultimately will take, It atill is an apen question whether the reply will be another ad interim communication or a definite rejoinder. It may be stated regarding Dr. Meyer-Gerhard's report that the in- formation brought by him contained ttle which was absolutely new to the Fereign Office. Ita chist yplue ie iv presenting @ report of the ereuceame © of President Wilson and his is ® more positive aod omrpeng py an nh * eta * understood to have made it clear there is no doubt that the American people are standing solidly behind the President in his insistence upon guarantees against a rs hago of such an incident as the ainking o! the Lusitania and equally little daubt that no important section of the American people favor war if it can be avoided honorably. —_—— AUTO KILLS AND MAINS ON MUNICIPAL FERRY Boat Hits Piling and Starts Car, Which Crushes Four—Boy Is Dead. A boy was killed and three men in- Jured when @ brewery auto truck on the municipal ferryboat Nassau was started by the jarring of the boat as it struck @ group of piling at the sip at Thirty-ninth Street, South Brook- lyn, this afternoon. The auto was stopped after it crushed the victims against the gate of the boat. Arthur Zimmerman, fifteen, of No, 566 Fifty-fourth Street, was crushed under a wheel of the auto and died instantly, Nicholas McGrath, fifty, of No. 548 BSeventy-sixth Street, was thrown overboard and was roscued by two deckhands, who took him from the water unconscious, suffering from internal injuries George Sommers, fifty- of No. 960 Forty-first Street, and P. J. Dalton, seventy-five, of No. 688 Forty-ninth Street, were badly bruised and were removed to the Holy Family Hoppital with McGrath, They were standing in a crowd of thirty women and five men when the truck came on them. The driver of the auto, which was owned by the Stevenson Brewing Company of Tenth Avenue and Thir- ty-ninth Street, Manhattan, stuck to his seat as the auto shot toward the gate and stopped as it reached the edge of the boat. he boat DOG BITES YOUNG WOMAN, Attacks Admirer Who ped to Pet Him in Street, When she stopped to pat a large collie dog at the entrance of the Fifty-ninth| Pope. Street — pear Columbus Avenue, Not ise W et End Avenue lie bf 160 Weet Sy the aalmai and bi vient Dever mpeg tases ogieria fer sale had her SEEK CLEARY IN BUFFALO, ‘Wiliam V. Cleary, former boss and | Town Clerk of Haverstraw, acquitted for TTALIANS IN GREAT AIR RAID OVER AUSTRIAN TRENCHES Seaplanes and hat eau Do Considerable Damage at Many Points Along Line. BIG GUNS ARE SILENCED. Fortress of Malborget Partly Destroyed—Hard Fight at Plava. ROME, June 18 (via Paris, June 19)—-A combined raid by an Malian naval seaplane and @irigibles upon Austrian positions on the Isonzo front is announced in an official statement from the War Office. “On the night of the 17th,” says the report, “while a naval seaplane was engaged in destroying the railroad station at Divaca (junotion of the le- trian Railway) our dirigibies made an incursion over the enemy‘s territory, bombarding with great effect posl- tions at Monte Santo and intrench- ments factag Gradisca. Extensive damage also was done the Ovoladeaga Station.on the railroad trom Gorisia to Dornberg. A dirigible bombarded the Augtgian ammunition station at Trieste. All the machines returned unscathed, “During the day and night of the 17th,” the report continues, “the enemy tried by long range artillery fire and small attacks to reduce some of our most-advanced positions in the Tyrol-Trentino region and Cadore. He was repulsed and vigorously shelled by our artillery. “In Carnia we continued methodi- cally to demolish the fortress of Mal- borget with our artillery. On the af- ternoon of the 16th the guns of the fortress tried to reply to our fire but were reduced to silence. “Further detalls continue to come ip concerning the action in the en- virons of Monte Nero mentioned in previous staements. “On tte Isonso front the atruggie around Plava is assuming larger pro- ot) portions, and the importance of the mucosa we have bacomes more and more evident. A naval bat- tery abelled enemy batteries near Duino (on the Guit of Trieste, between Monfalcone and Trteste) with consid- erable effect.” The assertion is made by newspa- pers of Rome that the Italian army Now occuples 10,000 square kilometres (a kilometre te about twosthirds of a mile) of “unredeemed” territory, or more than twice much as Austria offered Italy for remaining neutral. ———————— LUSITANIA SURVIVOR COMING TO BUY ARMS David A. Thomas Reported to Have Been Named for Post by Lloyd George. LONDON, June 19.—David A. Thomas, woalthy Welsh coal oper- ator, the Exchange Telegraph Com- pany says, has accepted an appoint- ment from David Lioyd Goegre, Min- ister of Munitions, to go to the United Btatea and Canada to supervise the making of munitions. Mr. Thomas, a survivor of the Luai- tania tragedy, presided on June 1) at one of Mr, Lioyd George's * fy eo | up munitions meetings” at Cardi ie Was reported to have aaid at that time that he had been told by friends he must have been spared when the Lusitania gunk that he might do for the Government some work pot yet accomplished, POPE'S THREE NEPHEWS FIGHTING FOR ITALY Another, Preparing to Join Artil- lery Regiment, Is Received at Vatican. ROME, June 18 (via Paris, June 19).—-Threo nephews of Pope Bene- dict, sons of his sister, are now the front with the Italian army. An-| other nephew, the son of Admiral | delia Chiesa, who is preparing re) ent in wi a ee —_—-—— WILSON IS WORLD’S SURGEON Senator Phelan Saye Prost fet Ite Disjointed Bones, LOB ANGELES, Cal., June 19.—With | sy. the completion of unfiniabed business to-day the eighth annual meeting of the national assembly of Civil Bervice Com- missioners was scheduled to come to close, Senator James D. Phelan of Call fornia, the principal speaker at a sar last night, said civil service naved the diate +4 fumes He score TWO WAR FLEET SENT BY AUST -4 ON RADS TO TALY Points 400 Miles Apart Aré Re- Ported To-Day to Havé Been Bombarded. ROME, June 19.—The Austrian fleet bombarded lighthouse at Tagita- mento and attempted to set fire to the Raphtha reservoirs at Monopoll, it waa announced to-day by the War Office. The damage was not stated. A destroyer flotilla drove the Aus- trian equadron from the Tagiiamento Mghthouse, It to-day bombarded the Austrian lighthouse at Salvbre, sixd teen miles southwest of Tricat The Italian destroyers also shelled the seaport village of Tannario’ for several minutes, An Austrian destroyer, the Minister of Marine announced this afternoon, torpedoed and sank the small Italian steamer Mauagrazia tn the Adriatic. The crew was saved. The Tagiiamento lighthousé” is thirty-four miles northeast of at the mouth of the Tagliamento River. Monopoll i# an Italiah sta port town twenty-seven miles south of Bari and nearly four hundred miles from the port of Tagliamento, It is evident that two Austria squad< Tons raided the Italian coast. ~ Monopoli has 26,000 inhabitants, It has a good harbor and is surroufided by atone walls. An ancient castle and cathedral are objects of historical ima terest, GERMAN VERSION OF HOW WEDDIGEN DED N SUBMARINE British Steamer Flew a Swedish Flag and Misled Him, Ber-" lin Reports, BERLIN (via wireless to Sayville), June 19—A British tank steamer fiy- ing the Swedish fiag rammed and sank the German submarine U-39, whose loss was admitted several weeks ago, the Admiralty announced to-day. The U-29 was commanded by Otte Weddigen, German U-boat hero, .who won from the British the title of “the Polite Pirate," because of the consid- eration he displayed for crews of tor- pedoed merchantmen. The Admiralty statement to-day declared that Wed- digen'’s humane treatment of mer- chant seamen undoubtedly cost im and his crew their lives, Weddigen ordered the tank steamer to stop and show its papers, the Ad- miralty sal Taking advantage: of this 4 the British © steamer rammed the submersible and sent her to the bottom, ® “This is sure proof of the Britiah abuse of neutral flags,” added the Ad- miralty. “This illegal attitude of Brit- ish tradeships has compelled German submarine commanders to consider their own safety first and eink such vessels without warning. “A change in German submart warfare is impossible without land changing her unctviliged ods.” Hotel Burned, but Guests Escape, PETOSKE, Mich., June 19.—The hotel Arlington of this city was burned to th wind early tox property, oss sellinated at 38 occupants of the hotel are L ANING “sitia Sh st. OWARY.—June 16. JAMES P. O'HARY, deloved husband of Mary Peters. Venera! Seturday from his iste reste dence, 49¢ W. 46th Street, Interment Calvary. 4 HELP WANTROCMALE: pees) ) TINGMITHS oF ) Wanted at once: out of ¢ eh a eg All “Lost and Foun gavertions tn The World or a Found Burea' ys De lst r intrey 7 p Oren at any of The Worl