The evening world. Newspaper, June 3, 1916, Page 2

i 1 i j ? ° | i : ’ ; } i i ‘The British fleet is now estimated at approximately twice as strong fo Suns and ships as that under Admiral Scheer. Reports #0 far received say the main engagement occured about 125 jp emiles south-southwest of the southern extremity of Norway and 160 wiles } Off the Danish coast. The battle ‘The day * engagement began at about 4 o'clock in the afternoon and continued until | darkness, or about 9 o'clock, This was followed by a series of separate engagements through the night. The German totpedo boats and destroyers were more effective than the British, accounting to a considerable extent for the successes of the Germans against an overwhelmingly superior force, It is understood the Queen Mary and the Indefatigable were both sunk in the day battle, It bas not been learned when the Warspite and the other British warships went down. (The loss of the Warspite is denied officially by the British.) All the German warships except those mentioned in the oficial report reached Wilhelmshaven safely. Thus far nothing as been reported regard: ing the extent to which any of these vessels were damaged, It is stated at the Admiralty that at least thirty-four British capital ships were engaged, and that the British torpedo flotillas were severely was divided into two sections, handled. The battleship Westfallen alone sank six torpedo boats during night encounters, German personnel and material “The German reconnoitring forces alike stood the test brilliantly, and| Were commanded by Rear Admiral the damage sustained by the German| Hipper, ‘These forces firat entered son with the tleship Pom- was com- fleet is small in comp British losses. The ba mern, which was sunk, manded by Capt. Boelken. Berlin is decked with flags, and the achievement of the German fleet has aroused the greatest enthusiasm. ‘There was a remarkable demonatra- tion fn the Relehstag when Rear Admiral Hebbinghaus, former Naval Attache to the German Embassy at Washington, announced the result of ths battle. The report of the Admiral said: “On the afternoon of May 21 part of our fleet engaged in combat and during the night a series of single cruiser and torpedoboat attacks took place. “The result of these connected en- gagements is a vory satisfactory success against a much stronger ad- vorsary. It was ascertained that the losses of the British, which were partly con- into combat with the enemy's battle! cruisers and light Cruisera at about | P.M, Later the main forces on both sides took part in the fiht, During the day batue German torpedoboats several times entered into action suc- | cossfully, one of them three times, | The fight kept on until 9 o'clock in| evening. | During the night both sides made! violent attacks with torpedo boats | and cruisers, in which there 0} farther Hritish losses, The leading German ship annihilated six modern British destroyers. “AL German reports emphasize the bravery shown by the British during the fight, which lasted almost with- out Interruption for twelve hours, “HO OM. Sm, "rauenlob muat be definitely considered \oat oarently she aank during the night in one of the smalier engagements, Five Ger- man torpedo boat» have not returned, but a large part of the men have been firmed by rescued Dritish sailors, are | rescued. * the Warspite, Indefatigablo and Queen| “Although the weather was un- Mary, two armored cruisers of the|fvorable for aerial reconnoltring he . during all the time of the engage. Achilles type, one small crulser and destroyer flagships Turbulent, Nestor and Alcaster, and further nine or ten e he b deatroyera of whom our battleship, es of the German wea fofces by Westfaiten alone sank six during tho] connoltring and by the speed with : which they actec Sy eee son tin usa thae the cle The Dentache Tageszeitung says: ray Stare. Heart hee pommrera | “This Iw the greatest sea battle of i modern times, Taking into account joe daa and several torpedo | iow tremendous are the new forces naval airships and aeroplunes contributed considerably to the suc- ment, ' Admiral Hebbinhaus mentions that Se orecemcih oe “te amie sce the cruiser Frauenlop was seen by a against it, the significance of the| torpedo boat to be heeling during the night #o that she must be considered lost. The crews and materials of the fleet proved excellent. The navy is in brilliant spirits, the Admiral reported. “Supplementing the official report of the Admiralty,” says the Overseas News Agency, “it is stated by a com- petent authority that in the North Sea battle the Germans had in action the high sea fleet, with dreadnoughts battle is far greater than ever be. | fore, or certainly since the discovery | of armored cruisers | “Our fleet has held its own brilli- | antly, The losses on the German side are not to be compared with the loss of three of England's strongest dreadnoughts, Above ail, this vic- tory was obtained against superior numbers, Our young navy has shown i tremendous superiority over the first and greatest fleet in the world, It has covered its flag with undying fame.” and older battleships, battle crulsers|" In an impressive scene in the and also light sea forces, including | Reichstag, immediately after thi statement. of Admiral Hebbinghau torpedo boat and submarine flotillas, | The Germans faced the greater part! of the modern British navy. Dr, Johnannes Kaempf, President of the Chamber, gave expression to the nation’s gratitude to the navy. : Observer’s Story of Battle Tells of Great Destruction LONDON, June 3.—The firat description of the great battle by an eye- witness was given to-day at Ymuiden by Capt. Thomas Punt of the British trawler John Brown, which was engaged in taking soundings in the vicinity of the fight. Capt, Punt sald: “The battle began at 415 P. M Wednesday and lasted until 11 o'clock at night. It extended over an area reaching from latitude 66.08, longitude 6.25 to latitude 65.50, longitude 6.60 (These measurements place the scene of the battle about fty miles due west of the Horn, running northward to the Little Fisher Bank.) “At 2 o'clock on Wednesday aftor- noon, |: \w a great fleet of fifty ships of different kinds, apparently Ger man, cruising from the southeast to the northeast, ‘wo hours destroyers and three submarines! dashing toward it at full speed, ap- parently heralding further reinforce- ments for the Germans. The Britied | ships then drew off.” ‘The captain of the Danish steamer | Naesborg, at Copenhagen, gave the following account of the sea fight “When the Naesborg was ninety. | five miles west of pe Hanstholm, on the northwest coast of Juuland, a few small British warships appeared, pursued by the German fleet. Sud- denly the British warships turned and steamed westward, violently shelled, | Inter another great fleet, evidently British, ppeared sud-!In a few minutes @ large number of denly from the northeast and ob-|Britisn dreadnought cruisers ap-| Viously att: npted to cut off the re-| peared from the north and west. treat of the Germans, The weather was misty, making it difficult to dis- tinguish the outlines of the ships, “At 415 P. M. the first gunshot came from about two miles away. Fifteen minutes later there were more shots, and in a few moments there Was constant and heavy firing. Many falling ships passed through the firing line GERMANS SEEMED TO HAVE THE GREATEST VESSELS. The British then began attacking the German ships, which were rein- forced by a large number of ships from the south along the west coast of Jutland, A violent fight com- menced, The sky seemed filled with smoke and the sea was in a state of uproar, Shells fell around my steamer, although we were several miles away, “During the fight the cannonad- ing wan so violent that our crew “The British ships did not seem to| could not stand on deck. We saw sey- is of aah ¢ ri «| eral large warships aunk, but 1 am Sat wae Gee ioe 9 Sas unable to whether they were * y einforced bY) British or Gerinan, larger vgssels, which I observed to] “At last the German fleet withdrew come up us it was getting darker,| southward, pursued by the British while several more British warships Sppeared coming from the westward, The German fleet was divided into two parts, one of which escaped. T' fate of the other fleet I do not know The German fleet then began to re- tire, and, as they were withdrawing, + I saw two big columns of smoke, evi- dently some veasela which Lf p had been | Uthe Dally News sald editorially: badly hii, The next moment I ob-] rhe nuked facta contained In the served two large vessels, one of elther| Admiralty announcement reveal the fleet, burning. naval battle off the Danish coust a» “The British fleet pursued the Ger. | bY far the heaviest sea engagement ol he t tyet thi mans to longitude 66.40 and iatitudel Tp thet moet Unhappily be F dea thes 50, when it notice tw BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it, 25¢ at all druggists. hat THE EVEJING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 3, HUGE WARSHIPS SENT TO BOTTOM BY BOTH SIDES IN THE GREATEST NAVAL BATTLE IN ALL HISTORY LOSSES ADMITTED BY BOTH SIDES. BY THE BRITISH. Ship. Class. Queen Mary, battle erutser Indefatigable, battle cruiser Invincible, battle cralser... Defence, armored cruiser Black Prince, armored crulser. Warrior, armored cratser. . Speed. Tons. 1,000 18,750 500 0 70 14,600 18,550 i 18,550 708 Men. Big Guns. 8 185 si sh 4 92 6 92 6 os Eight destroyers, including. the Turbulent, Tipperary, Fortane, Spar- rowhawh, Shark and Ardent. No figures known BY THE GERMANS, Ship Class. mmern, battleship Wiesbaden, light cruiser. Frauenloeh, light cruiser... “Several Destroyers.” No detalts given. Speed. 13 Tons. 13,2000 Details unknown-—new vessel. ve Ar CLAIMED BY BERLIN. “Two armored crulsers. One unarmored cruiser. Neatore, destroyer. Achilles type.” Not Identified. No details given. eatroyer. No details given. Nine other destroyers. No details given. One submarine. No details given, CLAIMED BY LONDON. Ship. Class. “Dreadnaught, Kalser class”......... Westfalen, battleship. Derfflinger or Lutzow, battle crulser. Elbing, light crulser (new vessel), Six destroyers, No details given. late ves’ 729 264 No details given. Speed. Tons. 20.5 24,806 1,088 28 18,000 HO 27 28,000 1,000 Twenty torpedo boats, No details given, The Kalser class dreaduaueht reported sunk hy the British may be the new dreadnaught H Men, Big Guns. 812 10 4.1 Men. Big Guns. 10 12 wit 812 lenburg, but her loss ix only based on rumor, Estimated number of men on British ships reported sunk, 5,718; on German ships, 3,994, The admitted to be lost. ttle cruiser claimed by the British may be the F juentoeb, gravest disaster, sustained | in that | fidence in the future, and a determi- nation to prepare to carry on the period by the Brit: naval force, SAYS BRITISH TWICE AS GREAT AS GERMAN. uming the Admiraity report to, substantial! we cannot put our own lo than twice those of the enomy. In point of faci, | thi actual ratio 18 almost n less favorable than th | “It is not the way of the navy, and] itis not the way of the British nauon | vertainly | fact however bit er their unqualified | ygnition may | witland engagement | must be admitted, und we can face it! with greater fortitude for the knowl- | edge that despite this uniooxed for reverse the general predominance of ve bi jh navy and its power to untae red. onerom many different places of Jut- land and the weat and. south coast of Norway” says a Daily despatch from Copenhagen, “a heavy cannonade is reporied to have, taken place in the northern part of the North Sea yesteriay, lasting ail afternoon and all night. southernmost points on « firing was ever until noon ¢ The Oi Fjord, which arrived n to-day from Leith, was the real cause of the whole fight. While steaming in the North Sea yesterday afternoon, about 4 o'clock, she was stopped just off the northwest coast of Jutlind by a Ger- | came on board to exainine hi “While this was proceeding, British destroyers were observ the horizon, coming toward the Ger- man, The German chief and his men hurried off to their torpedo boat and left at full speed, The Fjord did the same, Within |few minutes the British began trin the German vessel, and kept up the chase for a while. Later the Fjord passed ‘our German cruisers, and thirty torpedo boats passed by firing and steering at full speed in the direction of the battlefield. The |Pjord heard the cannonade for over four hours while going east uround Skaw, The Norwegian steamer Ulrikk which came from England to-da also heard the cannonade, but did ni a lobserve the fighting, Ste, however, | saw two English cruisers this morn: | ing going southwest. “The cannonade was first hea Ing west toward Scotland, thon ¢ From the west coast of Jutland seit Was reportec during the nigat toward the south, So heavy the tiring that windows shook ashore. “This morning 7 four 1 on ppelin was ob- middie of Jutland’s nerved in the weat coast, steering south, Later it was observed from more southerly places, flying ver In a wrecked condition “From the German lighthouse Lind- vig, a Geran destroyer was observed this morning, evidently badly wreckod. | been torr She could not continue, and another German destroyer arrived later and yok her in tow."* ZEPPELINS ACTED AS THE EYES OF THE FLEET. The Dally Express says: LOSSES ARE 's | er low and evidently | | waters, lished, ed force. gle against Germany with in- ——— ‘SAILS FOR ENGLAND WITH ONLY GERMAN PASSPORT to endeavor to explain away hard! Richard Hansemann Hi Hopes British Will Permit Him To Go On GERMANS DEFEAT BRITISH FORCES; CAPTURE GENERAL Berlin Reports the Taking by Storm of Positions South- cast of Ypres. BBRLIN (via London), June 3.— The ridges of the heights southeast of Zillebeke, southeast of Ypres, Bel- glum, and the Hritish position beyond have been captured by storm hy Ger- man troops, the War Office announc to-day. One general, slightly wounded: one major and thirteen other officers, be- sides 250 unwounded men, were taken | prisoners by the Germans in the at- jtack. The toxt of tho official state- | ment follows: | “Wo captured by storm on Friday |the ridges of the heights southeast of Zlledeke, southeast of Ypres, and the English position beyond, taking pris- ‘oner one General, slightly wounded; one Major and thirteen other officers and 450 unwounded The num- ber of prisoners taken was sinall, enemy having suffered iguinary losse “During the ter-attacks made eas sed, men. the night attempted coun- by the enemy were req jor Albert the artillery duel continues “In the Champagne, south of Ripont, one of our reconnoitering detachments brought in more than 200 French pris- | oners as the result of our small hos.) tile incursion. ‘U.S. OFFICER MAY HAVE LOST LIFE IN SEA FIGHT Commander Powers Was on Indefatigable, Sunk in Action, Department Fears. WASHINGTON, June 3.—The State Department to-day cabled Ambas- sador Page at London to ascertain if United States Commander Powers fi to Berlin. Symington was on the British battle cruiser Indefatigable when it was Richard Hansemann of this city is|sunk In the North Sea engagement the first traveller since the beginning | Wednesday, tak Cine Nae - eft for Europe |. The action was taken at the Navy pete aiited who bas left for Europe | nonartment's request, the latter's last tring no credentials except a Ger-| word being that Symington was Man passport, He sailed this noon | aboard the vessel. on the St. Paul of the American line, > r* bound for Liverpool, Though he has GOLCONDA AND ELMGROVE been in the United States several years, conducting an {mporting busi- *. Hansemann has never be- com and the only pai port when he sailed to- day issucd to him by German Consulate here, “Mine will be in the nature of a test case,” he sald, “Ll must simply take my chances on the outcome. My business is in such serious shape tha it requires my. person: I ble omy business re taken don, trom there on to Berlin,” The St. Paul carr ne Whom were al to show the trip isons By under. alone, 1 expect to go from Liverpool to Lon- ts to Rotterdain, und so 510 passengers, Marshall Lang Seeretary of the American Le- sation at The Hague, with his bride a few days: M F. Doyle, the Philadeiphia atti has beer retained for the Casement; Mr widow of the retary, returning from mother in Boston; Ricar Chilian Consul General to tain, and Walter Pa. American Ambas son mae at t Lond on. Sanchez, at Br of the THREE GERMAN SHIPS SUNK WITHOUT WARNING Berlin Reports That Press Chars atthe Swedish ish Submarines, BERLIN (yla Say’ |June 3.—S8w [that three rman ning, probab! Of the finee the English torpedo b Skeldervikin, out wal sh an near Ville ly crews six m ips The were hes es Work to Brit- wireless) lish newspapers report steamers have Joed by a submarine with- in Swedish n per- sunk and b n f Swed “Undoubtedly Zeppeline aided the|Ptess considers it certain that the German main fleet to return to port. These monsters of the air have shown themselves of small military value in raids over the British counties, ‘Their real function, however, ts to play the part of eyes of the fect, und the withdrawal of the ¢ fore the British giants could deliv offeetive blows suggests that they were the far-seeing ey “If our losses were As great and the e rman ships be hreo times ny had not lost | | a ship, maritime superiority would) Still be ours, The whole thing is an, unfortunate incident, and nothing | more, We deeply deplore the deaths | of #0 many gallant sailors, but we must accept the episode as’ the for- | tune of war. Ana we may well be thankful that it can have ho sort of effect on the fnal issue. The B h fleet will continue tu hold the seas, und we stad! retain the power to persist in the blockade o the enemy's porta, We have. tho power, indeed, considerably to tighten that Blockade, and the best reply to any German’ boasting concerning Wednesday nights b ive an additional ty mrangie hold on Ge commerce The atutude of the public for Most part was of astonishment, The view had apparently been gon- eral that the German fleet would not fledged engagement. r markable how the feeling of confidence in the Briusn navy kept its hold on the populace, despite the undeniably heavy e803 shown in the Official accounts. Everywhere the tale Was not ev much of the loss ae of con. ttle will} at to the may any's Overs to 18 the torpedoing was inglish submarine, q Tho newspaper which is not pro on the event as folle heading “Reckless Tor rning out W © me will be condemned of humanity after the Ame Kind of war by If one c ong! n committed by was, an hl-Demokraten rman, comments under the pedoing With. by Hunan Lives Lost: hod used in this the One could hope w that ican initiative, this dd to past heise dered that such Always excited immense wrath in the countries of the al- les and United States, one would to expect’ that the United States would issue a Siurp protest Those of the erews who were res. ched were recetved most heartily. by the Swed hy THREE KILLED BY STORMS, SUNK, LLOYDS REPORTS Both British Ships, the Former of §,874 Tons—Four or Five of Crew Missing. LONDON, June 3—The British steamship Galconda of 5,874 tons gross has been sunk off Orfordness according to an uncement mad anne | to-day at Lloyd's Shipping Agency. Four or five members of the crew are missing, Lioyds also reports the sinking of the unarmed British steamship Elm- grove. a VILLISTA BAND ROUTED BY 20 APACHE INDIANS Leader of the Mexicans Killed in Skirmish Near Las Varas Pa AMERICAN FIELD HEADQUAR- TERS, NEAR NAMIQUIPA, Mex, June 2, via wireless to Columbus, N M., June 3—The twenty Apache In- dian scouts from Arizona routed a Vilista band near Las Varas Pass yesterday, killed the bandit leader and wounded another Villista, he Indians, commanded by Lieut Jan Shannon of the Eleventh United States Cavalry, suffered no cast eas WASHI ‘ON, June 3.-The Gen Pershing-Gen. G Mexican Americ Vira conference upon Nn military subjects has closed, The Carranzistas have shown an amicable spirit of co-ope tion, Secretary of War Baker an- nounced to-day, following recelpts of a detalled report of the sessions Pi eadie SSE GROWDS SEEK NEWS OF SEA FIGHT VICTIMS PORTSMOUTH, England, June 3.~ All night crowds of anxtous peop besieged the dockvards and news- paper offices here for news of rel uy and friends who are among the ‘ of the Hritish vessels sunk in the North Sea battle Six of the ships sunk—the Queen | Mary, Invinelbie, Black Prince, For- tune, Sparrow Hawk and Ardent—be- longed to this port. Little information besides that given in the British Admiralty state- ment, he owever, a as available, WRECK DEATH L LIST GROWS. May ew Hock otal Twenty-five. WATERLOO, June phe num. her of dead in the wreck of the Baek Many Others Injured and U1 Island passenger train which plun, Damage tn Southwestern ¢ through a bridge at Packard. co SO, 1 Phre ter Will reach twenty: OUUMHUE, O.. dung Three are! tinham of the. Waterloo Fir vd, sores injured and heavy prop>| ment, who ix directing the search: for rty Age has been done in South. | the bed id to-day Wind and cloctrionl storm daring last | whieh ts hk Complete reports are expected | of , © list ¢ x or seven mi twenty miles from lin the ea © railroad of neine was th f the dis-lelats there we in the turbance. | The Nills swept intear Of thes nat the sieinity and practically wll sith uated for red in tures were raged or badly damaged the hospital at Greene, Ta. were ree The storm missed the Village | ported to be 4B & serious condition, very san- | f Arras and in the region of Symington | 1916. ‘BOTH ADMIRALS Lo ‘T WERE you. NG ME WITH racket hoa BRITISH PRESS Effectiveness of Blockade Not Hampered by It, However, Editors Say. LONDOD ling English papers on the naval battle agree that Great Britain has ered her heaviest sea blow of the war, Some of the editorials, in part, ane The Times suffered the S-9O-SO OSD It is clear that we have heaviest blow at sea we have met with during the war, We engaged, perhaps with overconfidence, > Sia Poserr KARGuTRNOy © |! a long running fight with ships | \that were more numerous, stronger, ee ca more heavily armed than our eruiser PORTSMOUTH, England, Juno %—| fleet and we suffered heavily. Bat MY ck been ran We 2 early lead, {Rear Admiral Horace Lambert Alex-|the event will not impair the ef-| 00 70" lcume wilh Marston eatoh- ‘ander Hood was the second son of fectiveness of our blockade or our) 5 Um A seventh. Then Mars- the fourth Viscount Hood and was/ability to uphold the freedom of the /'0" Shot ahead, but Kirkby picked born Oct. 2, 1870, He was made @/ sea, him up at the twelfth, The Engle. Heutenant in 1890 and served in the! The Morning Post—German heavy; “Od star increased his advantage, Soudan xxpedition in 1897, He b metal got British lighter metal at) UC Marston with a Garrison finish came a captain in 1902 and a rear’ close range and gave it severe pun- |** d the count at the home green, admiral in 1913. He was awarded the ishment. Bat when our main forces | Marston began poorly, On the first Distinguished Service Order , came into action the position was re. | hole walloped Into a ditch, while when Ko wae serving {nthe lversed and the German main fleet) Kirkby escaped the danger spots. land expedition, In 1912 he was driven into port. There is one | Marston again on the second got into D.C. to the King. He married Mrs., thing, however, which we have the|@ bunker—one to deep that even Kirk- Nickorsoa, an American. {right to demand in the face of our! by had to laugh. Marston came back Rear Admiral Sir Robert Keith losses, There must be no more jon the fourth, where Kirkby missed Arbuthnot was born March 28, 1864,, trifling with the power of the fleet. /a short putt for the hole, land entered the navy in 1877, He | lf our sailors had been free from the) On long sixth Kirkby topped hia was made commander in 1897, cap-| besinning the war might now bave drive, the ball rolling into a sand tain in 1802 and rear admiral In 1912.) been over. ay. Just out of this trouble, Kirkby | ‘The Chronicle—We fear that the Janded behind a tree. Disgusted, he policy which resulted in the loss of up his ball, giving Maraton | traceable to the Influence upon naval/to the tenth, where Marston lost on strategy of civil alarm on the east q nussed putt. | coast and the demand of some of our Kirkby was short on the next hole, Jemotional people that the fleet do which Marston won. The defending something — spectacular. Admital| GARNBIOR (ChSH Became wild and Jeliicoo and his staff should be left siitied and won the axtecath whee untrammelied to make thelr own| his opponent was bunkered plans and elaborate their own policy.| squared (he match on the elght We can trust them absolutely to doj Where Kirkby missed the green on | 3 . what Is right and wise. mt biped oun Germany Credits New Chief, tne aily News—oe hardly tess! f° 000! With Victory in North Sea Battle. itself is the reaction jt must have in Whitehall, and among the allled powers. rrival of the Grand Fleet the Ger- jans withdrew. There is no reason to regard this as a victory for Ger man gunnery or tactics, considerable strat The Germans have no prospects of a vic- tory over the ‘and Fleet so long 4 it is ket together CHICAGO TURNS OUT FOR PREPAREDNESS AUSTRIANS IN BATTLE ALONG THREE FRONTS gieal success, Vienna Claims Gains — Against Nalians in Italy and in the Balkans. RERL June &.—(Ry wireless to Sayville)—The following statement hus been issued by the Austrian War Office “Russian Front—Duels with guns] ; on the Hessarablan and Volhynian| Time Limit May Prevent All of fronts at several places assumed the | 200,000 Enrolled March- character of artillery batt The - Dare | activity of the enemy along the Tkva ers from Paradir ecame more pronounced, CHICAGO, June The Chicago “Italian Front—Our troops ad- | preparedness parade, to which the en vanced east of the Mandrielle farm, | tire city devoted itself to-day, started fighting their way as far as Grengeck. ate atolk He In the district of Arsiero We captured | Promptly at 9 o'clock. | Marching six Monte Barco, east of Monte Cengio.| teen abreast, according to tabulations We obtained firm footing at Fusing) by clerks organized for the purpose, and Posina on the southern bank of paradera passed) the Meaaikan ProntecOn the: lott bank | stand in the first twelve minutes. It of the Middle Voyusa, east of Aviona Was said that at this rate it was evi (Albania), wo dispersed an Tralian!dent that all of the 200,000 persons, detachment by a gurpring Atck-| who enrolled on the parade books, the Lower Rea | Gould not march, even if the pace set — > | by the vanguard could bo maintained, U. S. INQUIRY IN PERU. unless the demonstrations were con nae f tinued until after midnight. Get Facts on Re- All branches of the clty ported Killing of Americans, represented, and all natlonalities. 'T WASHIN IN. 3.~-Investiga- | Weather was perfe . ee son was prepared for a long siege as ion of reported killing and wounding | f)" Sis MM Viewing © officlal cabled the Minister at Lima to ascers | CONTESTING DELEGATE DIES. | tain facts of the strike situation | A navy inessage said the London| Okiahoma Man Succambs as © Envoy Ordered ¢ of several Americans and Englishmen |at Telare, Peru, was undertaken by | the State Depariment to-day, when ft and Pacifle Company strikars threat- mittee Takes Up Fight, ene sa/ure Rie Were Ae CHICAGO, June 3.—While the Repuh- ie by the U.S. 8. Ra % ican National Committee to-day was | unsigned and asked that the Rale 1 hearing contests In the Fifth Oklaroma bo sent at once to the scene, as the Diatrlet A, D. Wood of Mulhall, Okla, Kituation Was serious and eommuni- the “regular from the Firth cation eut he navy deeided not to District, died Hospital 1 the Raleigh until all facts wore ined |witson § after having lespateh, | w igh, delegate at We sley y Gree to King George. ‘ON, June 3. Wilson te nt a mess King fon as Coorge of Britain con ating him on his {ifty-frst birthday anniver sary asve ;| BRANDEIS ON BENCH 4 MONDAY | WASHI dent Signe Suprem WASHING 4 rn} > | Brandets of Boston will take oath as An Excellent Photograph of fn Axsociate Justice the Supreme THE Nt Court on Monday Uniformed au cl fir Thelr Mere At a Senate executive session ves- culean Task oof Climbing Inte PERNT terday consent Waa obtained to watve ACK and ALL minitl Contentedly at its rule requiring three days’ delay after a favorable vote on confirmation Is PIOTE RE worn before the President is notified of the SENDAY'S WORDED Nenat vn, and to-day the Presi TN THE GRAVUKE SECTION, Ment signed Mr. Brandels’s cammis- — Yor'll Want to Keep It. Vour News jeiom * dealer Wil Reserve @ Copy for You, BLOW OF SEA WAR but it is al reviewing life were | t. Mayor Thomp- | June 3.—Editorials in the | (Special From a Staff Correspondent ol the end thirty-six hole State championship here to-day, ik wood importance than the Jutland battle! out In in the country generally | One, BERLIN, Juno 3—The victory in| Consequence must attend the ea | S i uttle—that is the return oj rd) the North Sea is credited to Vice-| i.\\ner to the Admiralty, | BELMONT RESULTS. | Admiral Reinhard Scheer, who as-| The ¢ -We suffered niriounty| : sumed temporary command of the i the gr fight, but at the] TIRAT RACE For ie fasion fleet when Illness forced the retire- | hands of ¥ inferior force the stralkht, “Schoolboy, 118 (Lettua, 6 ment of Admiral Von Pohl, Scheer's |G"! had a mauling which | (sxe), 1'to 2 and out, aac Nigar omee probably discourage them from) 102 «MeTaggart), 10 tot RPOIR ei jade permanent rurther adventures of this sort, and | tvan, third. | Time —1.19 4 only a few days ago. He tx con-' when their losses are analyzed they | SECOND RACE—The Elmont handl- sidered one of the t tacticians in| x, be but Httle Inferior to our) CoP fe theee y olds and cure! the navy, and w ly Chief of! own, ‘The battle off Jutland is for us unm Fiving Furey, Wt Te Metage Staft of tho High L misfortune, but Ht Is not for us a | gar); 5 goats 8,00. 8 ant, out a tleats LONDON, June 3.—The battle |defoat and it dors not modify the | yquwerd, 1M Garner). 6 to cruisor ficet engaged In the North tratogic position in any degree whats | Puvies. 4 to ge Bparpeneaten 248 Ce Sea fight was commanded by Vice | ver Time, 1.48 2-5, Holiday also ran, ‘teal fi A Aim EN 4 . ~~ -— aenuts miei rari mT “ 28¢) "Phe Manchester Guardian—The| yee gohany wife 1a a daughter of the late MAr- | moveinents and strength of the Brit walaht shall Field of Chicage igh squadron had been reported b Johnny Harvey, the lehtwetght Admiral Hood's wite ts an American | geppeling to Headquarters. The Ger-| pugilist, has received a lot of un- woman, She was formerly Mrs. Nick-| man fleet came cut in greatly auperior| Pleasant notoriety recently because Jerson |atrength, and, still receiving Zeppelin |snother man who poren as a fighter | arti lan Jellicoe re Ads | reports as to the British movements, |h4s Pech usps his mame The fle- miral Hood went inte nine | on | yas nny Hal js now un spring gallantry nid the was able to take up no advant . Detect! statement position before the Hritish could be | Jot atl ond Branch ——_> — | nade aware of ts approach, On the atiron. | His right name R ny in KIRKBY DRAWS Fi here t rade this JOIN THE NEALTIARMY GRAND CENTRAL PALACE - TH MARSTON ON RST GOLF ROUND inal for the Jersey State Chamionship Being Played at Englewood. of The Evening World.) NGLEWOOD COUNTRY LEWOOD, N, J, June ton, the young defending ¢ith and Oswald Kirkby, the hom lub champion, battled to a draw at of the first round in the final for the Jorsey Roth stars took turna in leading. irkby, to the delight of his Engle . eGuire and he Hyves rin West cone Hundred “ena yeseventh § - real Harvey has a wite two nd enjoys a good uitation his neighbors. In prize niet such meno. elie Leach Cross and J has never fought a polie mong, ring he hi White, He ivers, an. art HARTFO June wd which this elty nee Bridge Parade. 3.—The largest has entertained Week in Octe the pr noon. ‘The day fe fte estimated that 25,000 men and nowere in line “The. battleship which ts anchored off Haven, eiticers, sailors and) marines. Holcom reviewed the mare! The Management of the WESTBURY GARDENS INN Westbury, L. I. ANNOUNCE: TUE FORMAL OPENING ON : e (Cuisine and Service Unsurpassed, Musi TABLE RESERVATIONS May Now Be Made, Telephone Westbury 138 or 214 TAKE ABULLET CHARITY, TONIGHT At BOWLIND PUSD ALLIED BAZAAI) THEATRE VERDUR “ip Tue THIRD FLOOR nouse Oks Langerih.” Miss athe, de Kum wld by Maio, ¢ Wiley evening. diamond Yorn Giyy,' eh ay Re b floor