The evening world. Newspaper, April 7, 1917, Page 3

SHARP INCREASE THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1917. ~ TWO GIRLS SET HIGH MARK AS PATRIOTS + THEY WANT TO FLY Irene and Martha Nolan of Brooklyn Seek to Enlist as Navy Aviators. ‘The bell of Chief Quartermaster Martinson's telephone in the Naval Recruiting Station at No, 115 Fiat- bush Avenue, Brooklyn, rings from morning to night these days. It rang early to-day, and after Martinson had answered it and made a memorandum on @ pad ho turned to the dozen or More applicants for enlistment who were awaiting their turn. “There now! That ought to be an ipspiration to every young man in Brooklyn,” he said. “I've just heard from two young women who havo offered themselves as navy aviators, the most hazardous service any one could ask for.” Then he read the names of the applicants: Miss Irene Nolan, and 4 her sister, Martha, of No, 2129 Pacific Street. 4 “Miss Ireno ts only eighteen year 014,” he went on, “and Miss Martha ig twenty-one, and both of them say that they've been having instruction fm flying and with a little more teach- N.Y. NAVAL MILITIA STARTING FOR WAR DUTY! 9040OF-2040008600060 HOD8GS90049990O0000000000F 406006000004 PPGOOTO | Germans Admit Losing Fiv on West'Front—Hard Battle at St. Quentin. | | BDRLIN, War Office announced to-day tillery was very active of Berry-au-Bac. ‘The ar- also northeast IN NAVY RECRUITING IS SHOWN L A4 AIRPLANES LOST BY ALLIES IN ONE _DAY, SAYS BERN 150 HIGH SCHOOL BOVS OF NEW YORK RUSH TO JON ARI All Under 17, They Appear at Regular Recruiting Stations With Consent of Parents. (J (via London), April Take off your hats to Young Amer- Tho Entento Allies yestorday lost 4/toa: within the last forty-eight airoplanes on the western front, 89") 45. 6 424 : hb ane the official statement issued. to-day | NOU" 160 high school students, un by the German Army Headquarters|(°" Seventeen, have come forward Lid to the recruiting desks of the regular Stu army in various pi of the New | Thirty-three of the [rit York Satice berun 0 ree et fara ieamiiie Wan 1 in| York district and voluntarily offered r ho macht | their services before the call for! aerial engagements ve Germen) volunteers, ‘The boys, in every case airplanes, the statement adds, did HOt! went with the consent of both par- return nt About thirty ents, Abo rty of ther ave Repulse of a French attack to re-|Heen accepted, th i ts, have i at capture trenches lost around Sapl®-| passed to Fort Slocum for fina neul with heavy losses to the elemy | «xamination is also reported in to-day's official) ‘he recruiting officers at all the report ; sub-stations see in this sudden move 1 To the left of the Mets the state- | mont from the high schools a “fine ment said neh battalions thrice | spirit of Americanism,” as Capt. ‘Tre valaly attacked in Malancourt Wood.| maine of the Brooklyn office put it PARIS, April 7.—Violent cannonad- | Among the schools so far reprosented ing went on during last night on the}are De Clinton High School, French front south of St. Quentin, 1] iopoken High School, the Brooklyn the region of Dallon and Grutgies, the] Evening School, Stuyvesant Hist School, Jersey City High School and High School of Commerce Maurice Guggenheim, from DeWitt fag, are ready to do any service that ses oe | (Dallon and Gruigies are both | ciinton, dashed to the recruiting sta ‘etr-men—or women—can perform. POOPOLOOLT0OOOOHD | about three miles south of St lion at Sixth Avenue and Forty Now, if that doesn't quicken recruit- poate second Street on his horse and want ing I miss my guess.” | German reconnoltring forces caught A t6 duke it alone witt ed to take ong with him, Lieut. Commander Taylor, in charge under the fire of the French xUN8} "writ be peventeon in. May," wald Sie soorulting station ‘at No. #4 wero dispersed. South of Ville-au-| spice med din fh Oe Mast Twenty-third. Street, Manhat- Bois a German attack was repulsed. | * oe, “and Im At from top to bo tam, gave out to-day the staiton’s Gienaes Mantinnciy the ¥ tom. Yew, dad gave his consent. Here figures for yesterday. They showed ri f " itis, I got it from him last night and thet there had been twenty-cigat Pett asta hpekal ac ahaha er camo down here a as late & actual enlistments, drawn from 142 | to the French. In t |! am @ H or und It was | you applications. In addition to tho en ; the Meuse German trenches were sue-| ere closed tighter than a drum. ‘ Ustments, sixty-seven men sed i fully raided by rench troops. “Bully, lad," sand Capt. Dice, “I ir physical examinations and 4 Phe ‘etatenent follows hope we'll some more just lke Szpected to, report to-day and sign 13 “Bast and weat of the Somme | YOU trom De Witt Clinton.’ nele Sam, t s ‘The figures trom Brooklyn showed o there was violent artillery fight- | Maurtec ad the examination and that only elght men were enlisted | ing in the region of Dallon and | W4# sent at once with a fresh bateh Teeetaee arian examination How, (Big Batch of Promotions and Gru with no Infantry. figit- perulty to Fort locum, pues nse latte arte cecalonimante F ing. Patrol encounters occurred afb. eeelastintilth told Ae peat Bee four oF these latter reported) Reassignments — Rupert cast of the lower ferent of Couey, |Z¥enue office clapped each other on Newport Training School with the rhes Again in Service. We made Aypiaehtivenmarnt jthe back and said: “That's the stuff next detachment | Hughes Again in Service. Yo made further progress north | we want, Tot he's 99 per cent. phy The Brooklyn stores are joining in ne poset be tects he region | sically pertect.” the patriotic display work. One of! pivision Heada ere to-day a northeast of ssons a German iat ai 6 . ie ie Palon Bt stores tovday | vial A Bese r He -day an-| Pesbealiothe eerie eae RAGERE Young Guggenheim is in the grad displayed a eee 3 batch of promotions! A : | uating class of 1917, Me will be al- the familiar pictu and assignments in the National under our fire and disperse lowed to return for the graduating "16." Below it w Guard in anticipation of an imme- an Whe Geatan 68 Clivrem, sorte || the inscription Glkta coal: tuto Castle babeibe east of Busry-Au-Bae the artillery wee again in Rupert Hughes, the writer, whol ? WAN Very (RGUINSL: A Seren Oke ror | - served as a captain in the Sixty- tack on our positions south of S250 COUPLES RUSH TO WED; (tints Rewiment when it went to th Ville-Au-Bols wan repitlacd by our | Me , and) who’ resigned grenadiers and machine guns LICENSE RECORDS BROKEN came home, has The Germans were not able to ap- been w nis rank as captain proach our lines at any point, |to duty in the oftice of tue Adjutan of Sapignuel grenade Fifty-two Couples Actually United |General of the state. | fighting continued, to our ad- in Half Day in Municipal captain Hancoast idder: of (the! r vantage. On the left bank of the Build *hapel : Month tafantry has received the ® Meuse we a successful sur. juilding Chapel, iiss tin that regiment, | Str n a - prise attack in Avocourt We / After this busiest day, exhausted | 3. Crall, inspector t injured and the ment will bo! destroying fense works J clerks of the Marriage License Bu- | in the Seven j the sufferer bringing back materials. Every- reau are trying to figure the reasons en transferred t 1 “This is not a time for rew w c the night was calm. for the unexpected army of brides} ve t | ny one w servic may be re “On Thursday night one of our and bridegrooms that swept into the \ r C. Case quired by the Government, Nelther ne squadrons made seven $ Municipal Building to-day, for a tite | nfant etal | is it a time for disregarding skilled 4 and dropped 440 kilograms | tying up traffic on Chambers Street, |“e to Ge. William services because of prejudices or {Or ) oF projectiles on enemy works at Choking the corridors and setting |/Mander of the Third Hrigade, } ’ } = Leabdseaies Dunvillers, Spincourt, in Mangle | {otter business at a standstit teenth Intuntry is transferred tu the ennes Forest and in Billy Forest, The Bureau opens at 9 o'clock Sat- | reserve : BIG U. S. SAVING IN STEEL. | During a bombartment of Rheims | urdays and 1s supposed to close at} Nesignations by Alvan w.| { j i —— yesterday ul fires bro noon, Up to noon to-day 250 licenses | Perry of th st Field Artiliery and : beatin fil by ¢ pa men) ren cly as Se ees Pirst Lieut, J S. Neegan, of the u 1100 DAA eto women, were burned, Durin had been granted and many couples tek tee > ai hight German aviators were in the waiting linc tions Virst Lite .1O “f . » Offic A down several bombs in the ry leut, icia Jonfe’ ‘lice of sat which the steel com iba in Up to noon also fifty-two marr yer and nd Lieut fticials Confer in Ottice ot t ed to xell atec of Nancy, ca neither 1 : ' ‘ si , ' 1 | pa at Nn lito th seornoe init damage." had been performed in the Marriage veatun ot the Sixty-ninth McAdoo—Weeks Urges |x were announced) ” is Chapel and thirty couples were wait- jt y oar a0 cents a ing to wed, It was not an uncommon sight for a determined young couple to place their Hcense blank against the nearest wall and quickly fill it out, ' icaaed S DETENTION OF BERNSTORFF BRINGS GERMAN PROTEST British Declared to Have Conflicted With the Terms of Safe Con- duct for Ex-Envoy, AMSTERDAM, April 7% (vid London).—A Berlin telegram quotes from the North German Gazette, the semi-official Berlin newspaper, 4 wiss Lega long note handed to the tion In Berlin by the German Govern ment protesting ongly against the treatment of Count yon Bernstorff, ‘ former German Ar ssador to the 4, United States, by the British authori WW ties at Halifax, where the von ern storff party was detained for some time on their trip for examination ‘The protest maintains that the } action of the British authorities in this connection conflicted with th terms of the safe conduct granted the return Ambassador The Swiss Legation equested to transmit the omplaint to W ington for the information of the United States Govern 5 iN ie TRAINING CAMPS. NO CITIZEN All Plans for This Year Suspended, Says As Omictal, CHICAC 1 7—There will b no citize tary training camg this sump was announced Army Headquarters here lay General B mmanding the Y Contral Department, said all arrange U ments for the ear had been sus pended and that persons who had ex pected to atiend could boat further the interests of ti ve 1 enlisting. of tho Third} Calling in Experts. and ARRIED WAR Arthur I. Townsend, of the] WASHINGTON, April 7.—How the |! n from the prices recently Heved of duty at his own request and | Government wil the $3,500, 0,000,000 in the Government on th ———. | hig resiinacion has | uy atarter” to finance ri pt speed tara cf teal a The vacan' cb eee alge which, It Ia stated, the Navy Depart- Missed Her Car and Had to Wait partment ¢ i i sie rin ent has us ar ¢ racted ; e i a] ie Gane tel rs the office of Secr ald by the Government in 1916 Only Over Sore Throat, din business with| tary of the Treasury McAdoo is expected in atcel c that HINC 1 %—When oh F 1,000,000 ton steel willbe arin alree tial im of the ne haphazard plac-| speedily contracted for by the Gov copter ebay clap baal the { dollars of bonds to}ernment to meet war nece SD EAEE, ORAL With Gere S GAGA wanincaie ef Side lolayed ten minutes The ; that plunged a muriet and she country was GERMANS SEIZE AMERICAN. nintare ea vw n W. Weeks —— 7 ato a as Sata Rie ep ey eG I ae carried to the White House by a Nation wisely un AMSTERDAM, April 7 + Mrs, Ev C. Clapp, type- @ bure : \ Opinior thoritles in G a 4 Julius |W? f littee of Enrolled AFI tenancy has been con : nthe | Van He citizen and! B 8 ferred u cond Lic ant Jacob|"o 4 ulty ! fares r r an fA 9 Benator “p ow ae 4 i 1, Van Goll PSE Second vate APROTE - NORERRR EY 4! him into Germany ding to r aan re e Infantry basis,” he sald, “I think| Ueived here toed neim- te FENDERS | Ree Me It was done iM », Superintendent, of nt should call for the t Pos sd ¢ It sailors and soldiers of the regul ' A ! " ’ for ind National Guard forces to travel on! 1 1 attempt 4 cou f i no story free on that line while in un to pla Government bond t uid Mr J n Visited Division Hi | : Ook ain conndant “LE pu ' 1 irters a C h es t 1 \ ‘ quart ve i t jarket will be very seriously i to Whit Sidi Sepa te ees toss oes eer = — |intused my and — minut One thousand patriotic young women who will en- 1 un resolu deavor to obtain five recruits each for the army or navy. : oa Mail this coupon when filled out to The Evening World, ea ‘Killed When READY TO ENLIST ttt te ttn en Name . pete SAB reer vine athe IN MINN Secale 6%, A Pt Reacte tid. be aes aed 1 ol of 1 thi NER ea ONCE N TI a rs MereEe ck hopeaa hina Ap ( r ¢ iil Billings Ofte Pistate for Mobit exercises, and it Is now Board of Education to on the status of young patriots in their final year of High School who enlist before their school term ends. Guggenheim's father is an importer up to the take action of olive ofl at No. 24 Christopher Street At the Guggenheim home, No. 60 Central Park West, Mies Rheta Gug- genhelm, spoke for the family: “We think it fine that Maurice went before ho was calied. He went away from a fine home and nobody wept. It was a dry-eyed parting.” Fighty-nine were passed to Slocum up to seven o'clock ye m the recruiting station « Third Avenue, the largest forty-eight hours Fort in bateh Col. Walsh, in charge of the Now York district, expects a big change from now on. In fact, all the off cers expect twice as many applicants from now until the call for volun teera is formally Issued “The young men of New York, I belleve, will respond in larger num- b from now of e said, “They will not wait until the call is for- nally promulg Y [MAY PERMIT ALLIED WARSHIPS IN POPTS | Entente Patrol of Coast to Be With- drawn and Turned Over lied powe nitted to use American ports from now Several high offic: to-day that since the United States is lined up with the Entente Allies it would appear probable that Ame will be opened to such warer certain that if any British naval com- mander enters aa American port he will not be required to leave within the prescribed twenty-four hours | Entente warships patrolling the At- lantic coast will be withdrawn and |many will be sent to the European battle fleets, now that German mer- chant ships in American ports have been taken over, All of them may not be taken away until the status of the Austrian mer- chant ships final deternined, but it Is the intention of the allied Gov- ernments to remove thei eventually, Their places probably will be taken by American naval vessels, »ps also have been taken toward withdrawal of British naval patrols in the Gulf of Mexico and the South At- « will be 4 lantic, the work being turned over to the United States navy. GIVEN AWAY FREE Package of the Celebrated 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips We will give you a full 6 ounce trial package of 20 Mule Team Borax Soap Chips absolutely free, in exchange for coupon which will be in our special adver- tisement next Sunday, April 8th, 1917. lo US | WASHINGTON, Apri! 7.—No formal | jdeciston has yet been reached by the | Administration as to whether naval I vessels of Great Britain and other al- MULE TEAM BORAX SOAP CHIPS Read the advertisement and get full particulars of this remark- able offer. BRITISH AND GERMANS IN AIRPLANE BATTLES Appreciable Change in Their Positions Along Western Front. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES AFIELD, April 7.—No appreciable change in the positions on the Brit ish front was reported to-day. British artillery caused another big jxplosion immediately behind the German firing line and airmen were unusually active In scouting, bomb- ing railways and other raiding work over German back areas, There were a number of battles be- the British and German ma- but it may be stated that the planes | tw | chines, British Vends.” REMEMBER > To Ask Your Grocer for “fully achieved | sicicaatow | | | NEw yoRK | The World’s Best BECAUSE: The choicest coffee grown. Always uniform. Makes the richest, smoothest and most de licious drink. » You'll like it bet- ter than what you now use Guaranteed to please you per. fectly or you can take it back nnd get your money. ORDER FROM YOUR GROCER, INSIST on “Sunbeam.” Yj \N SS \\ SN ed | ’ 5 1 4