The evening world. Newspaper, July 12, 1916, Page 2

Fighting in Germans in the et pentay, July 12 (via London). German troops on the right bank of River Penge yesterday pushed Se hie t to @ point mr tours the Laufee works, @Mrere and 2,106 men, save oo IR eye cen fesued to-day fighting on the western front follo' “The fighting which began on afternoon of July 10 on both of the Bapaume-Albert road, talmaiaon, and in Mamets , an well as new fighting in Wood and south thereof, fpoontinuing with bitter stubborn hb of the Bomme the French @ severe check in a great which they prepared on the -Boyecourt front, The at- | broke down completely under fire weak forcea which wt Pad been thrown againat the Mal- + gonette-Barleux sector fled to their . wh 79°F? ose “Claim Big Gains in Nene we RAD, July 13, — Furious Continues along the line of east of Kovel, where the In this direction, m here say, the Russians in eross- the Btokhod region “Tee having reveived relnforve- ments, breught up powerful artillery, and is offering & desperate resistance. | ace, tt Priasa - Fondul - Moldava treat, weet of Kimpotung (in the for THROAT TROUBLES “Pevera) combeis te (be ety tok pee oe fer Hh oe 8 eee Shieh FO aestewred wns eormes marching @hile one of ow ome fewe machines Bee brurh! We ene wmre Guntre The capt a Comtnimeton Ne Oe ONE Frente wm fe pemierdey bee Given the Britiee « hee runming ob mont us eae ont ee thet the Germans te the worth could be at tocket om the font when the were Brevgt wr fr (he econ ft (he operations = The loners terdey Hi) deley thle projected Ee= On the south be the French cap attack Rank eovih of Beier end ATTACKS DEFEATED, vs SAYS PARIS WAR OFFICE o*. Glaim Is Made That the Ground Lost Yester- day to the Germans Was Regained— Champagne. course of & 1) operation near Cormay Aino we delivered some eurprioe attacks upon treaches of the enemy between Maisons de Champagne and le Calva » the north of Ville eur Tourbe "On the left bank of the Hiver Meuse (Wo attacks upon ome of our trenches Dead Man Hill failed pletely under our fire “Oo the right bank of the river @ night counter atack delivered by our troops t of the Fumin Wood made it porsibie for us to reoceupy & portion of the tert tory taken yesterday by the en- omy We took eighty prisoners, ——.¢e-——— ARE CAPTURED AT VERDUN is one officer i ¢ Lorraine Aistriet, sector of Retilon, we drove the Germans back from certain trenches where yenterday they secured @ foeting ~ Bertin Report of New Offensive on Right 203 tothe yeti “ao ot Bank of the Meuse River Shows Big Gains. Gtarting point with heavy Insses, “At several points on the Cham- pagne front, cast and southeaat of Rheims, northeast of Massigos and northweat of Fliery partial Frenoh attacks were repulsed. “In the Mouse region there were emall engagements to the left of the river. To the right of the river ‘we pushed férward our positions Mearer #ouville and the Laufee Works, capturing 8 officers and 3,106 men. A strong counter-attack Was repulsed completely. “German patrol engagements southwest of Dixmude and south- weat of Cerny, in the Aisne re- gion, also east of Ptettere- hausen, were successful, “An Bnglish biplane was com- Pelled to land within our lines near Athies, south of Peronne, An enemy aeroplane fell to earth near Moyeoourt, Another was brought down by our anti-aircraft une near Chattancourt. In the vicinity of Dombasle, west of the Meuse, a captive balloon was shot down by our airmen,” RUSSIANS REPORT 271,000 TEUTONS TAKEN PRISONER Drive Toward I<ovel, but Berlin Says Advance Has Been Checked. Carpathians on the southwestern frontier of Bukowina) consiierabic enemy forces have been thrown back by us after violent engagements at various points. The enemy, unable to resist our surprise attack, took Might. “Enemy airmen attacked the station at Zamirie, on the Minek-Barano. vitohi Railway, end dropped eiaty-ein Lombe. eM, the Black Sea one of our ped RO. at ancher without y eat an enomy my ecomartest itd According to unotiicial despatchos |from the Vothynian front, the Rus- jan offensive on the Lower Stoknod only carried Gen, Kaledines’ Within twenty miles of Kovel ing of the Austrian and Getta troops further south enabled the i to renew thelr advance yn from Lutek toward Viedimir- Vothynaki, where they are attacking near Kiselin and Zubilno, 4 supplem Oficial communica | tion say “In e region of the Btokhod the oo Fee, the enemy display- est desperation. Enem: Rico fontinually make flights be- ind our lines, astaenias our treope | with bombs and hine gun: we of the front The repulse of mpts to cross the Dvina of attacks south s Lake was announced offict: ernoon, ‘The situation tonhod River, where the | eteemptt to advance on Ko’ unehal Tn yesterday's fighting the Germ took 1,982 Russian prisoners and oi tured twelve maching guns, to de PROMISE NO FILIBUSTER. WASHINGTO! j pot | roo -_-2 = Col. Rivas Says Battle Wa horced After Gomez Asked Time to Get Instructions, LEADER ‘HAUGHTY,’ Statement, Now In Print, Gives Mexican Losses as 40 Killed and 44 Wounded, DALLAS Tee hey 1) 4 Peete. oMeial organ of the Correnes Covers. ment, in tte ve of July |. recewed oMelal report | port comes from 1 Veve Hives, who took nd of the Merion troops after Gen Petia |o was killed The report | made to Gen Gonbetes at Juer and gent by him to Mexico City bo it fol. T have the honor to report te you that on June ti at 7 AM, an Amer. | tan foree comp appeared here By order of Gen Felix GG I went out to confer with the vander of wald fe to learn the object of: ite presence He anid that he was looking for a | gang of bandite that were in thin viotnity ‘1 told him there was no wane of | bandite operating in this district, due to the perfect watohtulness of the Constitutionatet forces, He tl suid that he wae woing to Villa Ahu- mada to look for @ deserter, to which r Feplied that we hed ofders not to verre American troops to move in direction, except toward the He replied that such orders i) nothing to him. That he to wo to Villa Ahumada | ner Hf h ra of our bullets, “After | had reported the reaquit of the interview, Gen, Canes, ie ponally went to talk with t fan commander, asking the ean same | Questions | had asked @ few minutes before and receiving the same an- swore, Gen, Gomes told him that he would regret very much to be obliged to oppore the Americans with force, and made him the propesition that dhe wait three or four houre until the matter could be put before the military commander at eyeaee. “The haughty American Cor or replied that he did net. want to Jone more $i? ge Set be would pass over us, My General replied that if ne Americas Commander) it he was able to do #0 to try it, General retired with hia escort to re our troops were and the American Commander returned to his troops. The American Commander ansombled his cavalry and advanced them in fring line against our forces, compared of the Bocond, Third and Fourth Squadrons of the Second Reg- imant, who remained in extended line without making any aggressive move- ment, “The Americans opened fire at a distance of eighty metres, to which our soldiers oyheney replied, joining the combat. Tho fight was intense and lasted for two hours, in which fire with valor. . Gomes having been killed early in the feht, f assumed com- mand aud ordered the advance of the first squadron of the Second Hegi- mont inet the right @ank of tho lett, ‘The movements were made Uf eye and with precision, forcing | ¥ to flee, abandoning their dead, thelr Borees and arms. The enomy dead wore twelve and we ca; tured twenty-two prisoners.” our first line sustained the enemy's! = MEXICAN REPORT |” ‘The report gives the names of torte Mexicans ki killed, of whoin eleven w whom nine were officers. —— CONGRESS BILL GIVES $2,000,000 TO RELIEVE WASHINGTON, July appropriate $2,000,000 for ¢! with food and clothing to be 6: pease’ by the War Department, ui rection of the Becretaty” of Introduced to-da: resentative Ran rate —— WEAR BRITISH EMBLEM FOR SAFETY IN MEXICO COLUMBUS, N. M. July 12. Amerioans Hving in Chihuahua tod other cities in Northern M wearing email British fings to ware Of insults to themselves and their nationality, wen 3 to a report | browwht here to-day from Mexico, SYLVIA HOWLAND ESTATE VALUED AT $1,635,557 Trustees Make Accounting of Prop- erty Released to Heirs by Filing of Hetty Green's Will, NEW BEDFORD, Mass, July 12.— An accounting by the trustees of the | eatate of Sylvian Ann Howland, which | was released for distribution to hetre by the death of Mra, Hetty Green, was made pubilo to-day and showed property valued at $1,635,657, This estate, by direction of the testator Who had allowed Mra. Green the us of the income during her life, is to | be divided among the lineal descend- ants of Gideon Howland of this city, How the division is to be made was not stated. D&ESTITUTE MEXICANS) ,,, ~~ TES EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 1 man Who Killed Husband; And Her Five Young Children | ITALIANS REPULSE {WOMAN SLAYER AUSTRIAN ATTAGKS,| TELLS HOW SHE REPORT IN ROME} KLLED HUSBAND Big Artillery Battles on the Isonzo Front—Raids by Ri val A ir Craft. ROME (via London), July 12.~-The | following oMoia) report wae given out to-day by the Italian War Office: “In the Camonica, Giudicaria and Ledro Valleya the enemy's artillery was active, directing its fire particu- larly on villages. “Yeaterday in the region of the Adige Valley we made some progress north of the Berra Valley and in the region of Malga Zugna, enemy and another squadron on the | north of the Pasubio we partially re- On the slopes occupied positions on Monte Corno Communt which we lost on July 10. “In the Aisago Basin and on Bette Plateau we bombarded (Continued from First Page.) {op the Philippines. His enlistment expired about two years ago. Mrs, Boutinger was born in Jamal- ca, Wost Indies, of English parents, She met Beutinger in Manila and they ‘0 married there about ten years aKo. ‘They went to New Rochelle about two years ago and placed thelr chil- dren in the Sinclair School, near Hastings. They lived at No. 208 Clin- ton Place and, according to their neighbors, continually quarrelied. Mra, Beutinger obtained a separation and went to live with the Cummings family at No. 261 South Broadway, Yonkers, Unknown to Harkey or the lawyer, Mrs, Beutinger seut to a firm imithis city for the pletol, She placed it in heavily the enemy's line from Monte | her bureau drawer Monday night. Interrotto to Monte Debio, officers, and torty- three wounded, “a | number of hostile batteries of all cali- |tolé Harkey afterward, “Mr, Beutin- bres replied to this bombardment. the Tofana region w A large In exploded a mine which destroyed the enemy's de- Latisan: Nef of) in the Idria causing extinguished quickly, fenses east of Col Dei Bois, ‘On the Isonzo front there were ar- lery duels, Our batteries set fire to} he would come back again I took the encampments of the enemy on tha| pistol out of my drawer and put it “A bill to/ lavorcek, broke up an enemy column | under the pillow Hey and caused ex- | destitute Mexicans by providing them) piosions near the church of Santalagain, very angry. I told him I was Maria in Tolmino, “Hostile aircraft dropped bombs on|@ separation. @ fire which w Our air aquad- bout 8 o'clock this mornin, wer came to my room. The door was not locked. I urdered him out and he went. An hour later he came back and threatened me. I managed to persuade him to leave again. Fearing “At 5 o'clock Mr, Beutinger came in done with him and was going to get “ ‘By God, I'll fx you!" he said and started to grab me. I pulled out the Tone on July 10 bombarded Tione, in| pistol and fired.” Giudicaria Valle; jomy's camps at Monte Rove northeast of Lavarone. jd on July 11 the Our aero- planes returned safely.” + HEALTH SQUAD DISINFECTS and up th 'H. BR. Green, son of Mra, | wit came a hiv ora of the Health | afternoon, seended on Max's place armed with cans of chloride of lume, Without @ word, and backed by a stalwart icked up custard ples, sticky pastry, other them upon the floor, howls of disapproval from the walters and wails from the boy customers, Mnspectors continued mashing xposed foods, sprinkling them liberally with the lime, | BUSY BEE'S EXPOSED FOOD Custard Pies and Other Pastries Thrown on Floor and Sprinkled With Chloride of Lime. Max's Busy Boe in Ann Street be- of industry for inapect- Nepartment this The health protectors de- policem deleo! openly exposed Fites < fad an, the inspectors tables and = tossed There were loud rhis is the first attack on restau. rants that expose foodstutts Mika and dust, ‘The crusade is be ing directed by Luclus P. Rrown of the Hoard of Health, ‘The Department | to hot permit of foodstuffs being poor pickings at re “| adax’e piace trom Bow om, TO RELEASE 460 IRISH HELD FOR DUBLIN REVOLT Recommendation of Advisory Com- mittee Releasing Prisoners Goes Into Effect at Once. LONDON, July 12—The Advisory der detention has recommended the release of 460 of them. ‘This recommendation will be given effect immediately, Herbert L. Sam uels, Secretary of Stdte for Home Affairs, informed the House of Com. mons to-day. a A EES EMPIRE CITY RESULTS. FIRST. RACE--For three-year-olds nd Up; $600 added; one mile and a six- teenth,-Woodward, 111 (Taplin), 2 to 1 j};to,2 and out, won; Sam Medleckin, ut to 20 and out, second: Gatoy ha shilingys tote # to's end 3 by tird, 1.46 Fair pie 1-5 armeuse also ran yeni * + about sl up | furlongs. x ), 2 tol and 3 to won; Ambrose 107 Ine), § 60s 8 en, rg) ond; Mt, Spec, Dy Sih and't toh, third Bie sy Day Day. Aa: Mand: resumption and Libyan Sands also 5 UNDERSEA | MAY NOT WAIT FOR FOES TO SET TRAP Likely to Start Back to Ger- many Before Hostile Fleet Reaches Coast. PALTIMORE Jay it Giechareing the of the super euumarine Devierhand bas been oo Fepld that it was predicted to-day ‘The work of }Capt. Koenig wuld be able to start back to Germany much evener then | #apected, and thus steal a march oo the howtilé feet tm laid Up since the war ried, ie being weed ae quarters for the Deutachiand’s crew while in po ‘ eovend ot There is some speculation disappearance of the tug Tim which for elever ood off the Virgie: capes for the Deutschland. It ls rumored that even now the Bremet th German merchant submarine, may be nearing America, and that the Timmins has been seat to Watch for it Deutachiand will carry no cane when she ret ag 88 @aid to-day, (hough of $60,000 have been mu vt for tive, LONDON, News says the is disponed to take @ very serious view of the status of the German July 12—The Daily Hritish Government submarine Deutechiand, The official opigion in said to be that under oxist- ing ‘cireumatances submarine can- not be classed as a merchant vi at all “The American Government faces |a new and delicate problem which | adds one more to the already numer. ous points on which @ decision after the war will be imperative," the News continues, “Even ®& submarine merchantman can prove heraslf to be really unarmed, the difficulties of supervising such a craft, even in harbor, must be almost insuperablo for the friendly neutral.” [Ald of Neutrality Heard May Be jought. WASHINGTON, July 12.—The Unit- jed States will watch carefully and |“be deeply interested in” any action taken by allied Governments against the German submarine merchantman Deutschland, a high Administration oMclal said to-day. This oficial sible uction by allied Governments. Before the formal decision as to the exact status of the Deutschland |s determined and announced the State Department, it was stated to-d may call upon the Neutrality Hoard for ald led reports saying the United States will ignore any pos- ys United States LINER 'GOETHALSTORETRE; | FOOTRINTS ACCEPTED BY WILSON Panama Canal Governor to Leave Place at Early Date | Told Story of the Tragedy Harding May Succeed Him WASHINGTON, July it Wilson to-day agreed to aovept the | resignation of Major Gen Goethals ee Gover o8 early dale (0 be feed by the £ ere! Goethals calied at the W House and im urged bis Genie te lfrom the Het of the army, that bie Work a@ pullé the Canal [had been Mnished Later the Preat- | dent authorized the statement that be reluctantiy hed left matter in Goethals's hands Col, Chester Harding, now Pngineer the right to retire by Act of Con. frees He planned to give up his work several months ago, but with. drew bis request because of renew slides in the Canal, He now thinka| the danger of serious slides has been eliminated, and does not expect to return to Panama, SUBMARINE SHELLS BRITISH COAST TOWN Thirty Rounds of Shrapnel Fired at Seaham Harbor, on North Sea, LONDON, July 12—The English coast town of Seaham Harbor, County of Durham, was bombarded during the night by @ submarine, the War Office announced this afternoon One woman was killed. The submarine approached to within a few hundred yards and fired thirty rounds of shrapnel from a three-inch gun. Twenty rounds fell in the direction of Daltoniedale, the others in the direction of the Scham colliery, One house was struck, but no other damage was done. The town of Seaham Harbor lies on the North Sea, about 220 miles north of London and six miles southeast of Sunderland. It has a population of about 12,000 and is important chiefly as @ oon! shipping port. This i@ the second time since the beginning of the war that an enemy submarine bas bombarded a British coast town, 5,000 BUSINESS MEN REACH PLATTSBURG CAMP The stand to be taken In event of warned or unwarned attack on the boat is causing considerable thought. Entering into this were two issues, Presence or non-presence of nan- Americans on board To suggestions that chantmen” Lansing’s ruling mous consent of all belligerents, pba to Nala hy Committee appointed to consider the | cases of men arrested in Ireland dur- | ing the recent rebellion and still un- | j | \ MYSTERY IN LONDON ABOUT FIGHTING IW ASIA Sir Edward Carson Threatens to Move Adjournment of Commons Unless Information Is Given. LONDON, July 13.—Uniless inform. ation is forthcoming on the situation in Mesopotamia, Sir Edward Carson will move adjournament of Commons early next week, he declared in a speech in Commons this afternoon, Premier Asquith, replying to the threat, said that the time is “not question opportune” to discuss th Sfor unmentionable reasons, little has been heard>of the Mii é in Mesopotamia since Gen, Townshend, with @ force of about 10,000 British and Indian |™ troops, surrendered to the Turks at British, expedition Kut-el-Amara many weeks ago. The British Mesopotamia forces are under the command of Bir Percy Lake, who succeeded Sir John, Nixon after the British defeat near Bagda gue-gasu sud Ureveni CHOCOLATE COVERED ITALIAN CBREAMB—You know these Eats" Siefticaata frasfaats richest wale BARGLAY neitee. » S’gONTLANDT STREET Closes p.m. Dally PARK ROWANA AU ST, Closes 11 p.m. :Bat.11.80p.m, Closes p.m. Oo eULron 8T., BKLYN Shes aRoAoWAY, "Breoxtyn. ‘undersea mer- mean changed conditions oMiciais to-day pointed to Secretary that international lawa affecting sea warfare, blockades, &c., could not be changed during the course of the war, except by unani- Special for To-morrow, ified teeta, CAND’ eae SS eee 11 480.8 Glesee 11,30 We deture 11 EAST 480 STREET, Bet, Sth and Madison Aves., Closes 1 A. M. Dally, The specified weight includes the container in each case, Theodore Roosevelt Jr. Among Arrivals for the Senior Division. PLATTSBURG, N. Y., July 12.—-Five special trains, made up of sixty Pull- man sleepers and carrying more than 3,000 business men for the senior divi- sion of the July camp of military tn- struction, arrived in this city to-day. Regular trains brought fully 500 more, and a delegation of about 800 Bostonians arrived by special boat from Burlington. nearly 6,000 men for this camp in the city, and regular trains are adding hourly to this number, ‘The officers at the camp estimate that by night there will be not less than 6,000 here. The junior division contains more than 3,000 young men, and in addition to those, there are nearly 2,000 regulars at the camp. Among this morning's arrivals was Theodore Hoosevelt jr. who has been assigned to tl the Seventh Regiment. ——————— HERMIT FOUND MURDERED. we Who Ht Seen With Victim, MONTICELLO, N. Y., July 12.—Her- man Doetsch, forty years old, a hermit, as found murdered to-day in his shack lew miles from this town. His throat was slashed and there was a bullet wound in his head. A rifle and a knife lay at ide. Polk hureday, July 13th. SSRI ie aD sry foot ge or on Bate mel eel oWD BOX Sioa 29c =. (STREET, 1.10 pom. 187 7 MARKET. Newark a 3s | Preevten' of the Panama CO081 8 | hig piory of the tragety resign (he Governorship and FOIT® | ore With the eid of a blue priet on the wall, Mr. Dady traced the pootprints they appeared Feb 0, the day ‘after Marton’s ih by cyanide ot, potansivin palsomine At the three oaks,” seid he, “be pereuaded Marion to (ake the polaon. | He was unabio to stand the slight of of Maintenance tn the Canal | her deat throes, and his tracks (ead probably will be ed Governor. | off aione tor 144 feet to @ cluster of Goethals was p ted and mIVEN) four trees, Here the tracks show how At noon there were > a OE CONVICT ORPET — Prosecutor Tells Jury They More Plainly Than Words, WAUKROAN 1M. July Peet prints teft im crow tn Melm's braary the body found, told more plainly AtLraey Ralph Mt jay. rewonming Bie of WH) Ht. Orpat, murderiog Mise Lame where last f vote A Marion Lambert © 4 to ous charged wih he walked up and down waiting enti thought she wae dead. Thea Be went back There is no other explamas P f turned and returned to the body we can ac- count for that frightened pacing up and down behind the four trees only by a mir Mr. 1 Potter, uded, and Ralph Fy no, followed, >- GERMAN THREATS TO HAVE NO EFFECT ON WILSON’S POLICY y for the WASHINGTON, July 13.—Preel- dent Wilson's course of action re- garding the British blockade will in no way de Influenced by internal poli- ties in Germany or German threats that the submarine war will be re- newed unless England's blockade ts stopped Officials made this fact known to- day. They displayed great interest in the prediction of von Tirpitzites that the submarines would be unloosed within three months and Chancellor von Bethmann-Hollweg unseated, un- less President Wilson took strong action against England. But they added that President Wilson, in ¢he last note to Germany, took pains to divorce tho Anglo-American @on- troversy from the German-American controversy and let Germany know in unmistakable words that this Gov- ernment would handle England with- out advice from Berlin, ——-—-——— CAPITALIZING TALK, (Prom the Louisville Courier Journal.) “Silence is sald to be golden.” “Still, there seems to be money tn phonograph.” Buses Now Make FAR Side Stop The Board of Aldermen hes given us permission to serve the comfort of our patrons in still another way: To stop on the far side instead of the near side at any corner. It is no longer necessary for you to pick your way among other vehicles, held back by traffic, when you want to take @ b enue Bus Ath the Conduotor for a map and route schedule, BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package provesit. 25cat all druggists, SS