The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1917, Page 2

THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1917. GERMANS 1 DESTROY SUPPLIES TO PREVENT CAPTURE BY BRITISH continues throughout the whole nt south of Cambrai to the vi+ battlefront. of Lens, about thirty-five “After an intense bombardment || miles, 0 much booty was taken the enemy made a strong attack |in the first rush of this new assault] last ofeht on a narrow front | that it has not all been reported, but} southeast of Ypres and succeeded jit ts believed a large number of | in reaching our support lines, He | guns were captured | Pa was immediately ejected from our Yesterday's fivhting and gains far erencees, leaving severe! dead.” surpassed te first days of the battle Jof the Somme last July. The Cana- Correspondents at the front report! qians to-day command the Vimy STAFF A] VIENNA the fighting continuing keenly) Ridge and are reported to be well throughout last night, with the Brit-] beyond it at some pints, ish north morning tn t 150 GERM offensive gradually extending} rd, there being fighting this direction of La Bass N OFFICERS AMONG E PRISONERS. Some 160 officers are among the prisoners already taken, these tn- cluding five battailon commanders, Although forty guns cuptured is the official count thus far, the number is expected to reach three figures, while quantities of trench mortars, bomb- throwers, machine guns and ammuni- tion also have been captured. The Germans destroyed great quan- Uties of supplies at the last minute to prevent thelr capture, The weather continues bitterly cold, with snow flurr but the British forces are clad in sheepskins and are being kept well fed England was prepared to-day for Vast casualty lists, but steeled to rifice by knowledge tbat Field Mar- ‘8 sledge bammer blows have cracked the steel of the German line around Arras and his wedge seemed likely to split the enemy front still further apart. A little further penetration of the German line on this twelve-mile front and the Germans will be in grave danger of having their flank turned. Despatches to-day carried rumors of & vast plan of retirement by the Teutons indicated in whole. sale burning of villages from Lille to around Verdun, The fate of the German tine led early yesterday when troops, who all winter have held @ footing on Vimy Ridge, where 100,000 French- men died months ago and which Iways defied British attacks, charged up the heights and took the redoubt at the point of the yonet. Then the whole flank of the German line gave way. Telegraph Hill, Observation Ridge, Neuville Vitasse, the Harp, La Folie Farm, St. Laurent-Blangy—all namos that have lived In the war news for two years—fell in succession, —_—— CANADIANS PRESS ON AS SNOW STORM RAGES ALONG BATTLE FRONT ‘Aviators Reveal Plans of Germans to Make Counter Attack and Astillery Destroys Train, WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, April 10.—Under blinding snow squalls with intermittent flashes of sun#hine, the British pressed their attack against the Ger. mans to-day all along the line from Lift Out Your Corns ICE-MINT THE NEW DIscovERY ENDS A Foot Troubles new ciscovery, ese product is certainly a wonder the way {t draws out inflammation from & pair of swollen, burning, aching feel It takes the # ene right out, then th corn or callous shrivels and lifts off, Hard corns, soft corns of corns bes made trom « tween the toes, just shrivel up and litt is wonderful Just in while apply= doesn't to your eld com fe and buadiing tap for yours is sure to be aw F feels the It’ imparts such @ delightful, soothing, cooling ‘oeling to the feet that you will eign with relief. 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More Villages were captured to-day In the direction of ¢ poral, and the fighting the jearing weather yesterday after- noon permitted the airplanes to de tect Ger nh trains moving toward the rajlhead, apparently for a coun- ler-attack on Vieny Hidge This fact wan reported to the arllery and all jong range guns for ten miles around were concentrated suddenly on the indicated point in what prob- ably Gonstituted a new record for r arrage fire with heavy plans for 4 counter- wolutely destroyed be- troops could detrain. attack were fore the rene It is believed that by night the prisoners will number ut least 15,000, The British have advanced to a point to the east of Arras and have stormed four systems of trenches along the north bank of the Scarpe to Brien which were famous for | their boasted streagth. » the south of the Scarpo to-day British were facing tho last sys- of the rman line, which ts ite the famoun “Hinden- ‘rom this point the fight- mt runs by Feuchy Chapelle east to Neuville Vitasse and All along in this seo. tion the troops are now facing the Hindenburg defenses. The fighting had not slackened in the slightest degree to-day, The troops are immensely pleased to be moving again after the inaction of trench rfare, The “spring offensive” comes, oddly enough, in the coldest April weather in fifty years, to the accompaniment of a gale of blowing snow and sleet which bites stingingly into the faces of the men, but fails to dampen their spirits. When the “push” atarted one could hear thousands marching through tho blackness of the night singing and joking. The Canadian — divisions utepped along to the lively music of American ragtime. Prisoners continued to pour back of the lines to-day—most of thom Wurttemburgers, Hamburgers and Havarians, They appeared — quite cheerful—even the many officers In the bunch. GERMAN WAR OFFICE ADMITS LOSSES IN BATTLE WITH BRITISH Reports That Third Line of Haig’s Defense Near Ypres Was Penetrated. BERLIN, April 10 (via London). Regarding the heavy fighting on the western front, to-day’s Army Head- quarters’ statement reports that the “battle near Arras continues.” “The British,” continues the state- ment, “succeeded in penetrating our positions on the roads radiating from Arras, but did not break through. In stubbornly resisting the superiority of the enemy, two of our divisions suf- fered considerable losse “Southeast of Ypres we penetrated beyond the third English defense line, blew up shelters and brought back fifty prisoners and seven machine guns and minethrowers,”" The statement announces that the British attack was on a front of 20 kilometres and was launched after an exceedingly violent artillery fire, Along the Aisne and near Rheims the artillery fire was very lively y terday from noon on, — KING CONGRATULATES HAIG AND CANADIAN TROOPS Says Empire Rejoices Over the Great Offensive and “Splendid Achievement.” LONDON, April 10, sent the following message to-day to ld Marshal Sir Douglas Hai mmander of the British armies on the western front “The whole empire will rejoice at the news of yesterday's successful operations, Canada will bo proud that the taking of the coveted Vimy ridgo has fallen to the lot of her troops. “I heartily congratulate you and all who have taken part in this splendid achievement,” FRENCH REPORT GAINS to the southwardly, PARIS, April 10.—-The statement of the French War Office to-day is as follows: “North of the Oise the enemy's ar- tllery showed lem activity than on preceding days, Patrol encounters and rifle firing in the frst lines ov curred South of the Oise we made progress east of the lower forest of Coucy, The artillery fighting was rather heavy in the region northeast of Solssons, Jully severe in the sector of Lat- Southeast of Rheims wer pulsed a surprise attack against one that I could not do my housework for my little family of three. I had doc-| tored for nearly two years without | help. One day I read about Vinol, | ded thanks to it my health hus been | restored so I am doing all my bouse- work once more. 1 ain telling all my | friends what Vinol has done for me” —Mrs, James H, Eddy, The reason Vino! is 60 successful in seeh cases is because it is an un- equalled tonic-body-builder, combin- ing beef and cod liver peptones, tron and manganese peptonates and glyc- erophosphates, the oldest and most famous tonics known to medicine, We will return your money tf Vinol fails to benefit you, At Lig- gett’s-Riker-Hegeman Drug Stores, and at all drug stores that display the Vinol Agency Sign. Also at the lead- ing drug store in New York ma At vr trenche north of BSillery, ng with grenades occurred in he West Of Maisons de Champagne por 9 Sh THE. RIGHT FOOD AT SEVEN FEEL GOOD AT ELEVEN Grape-Nuts “There's a Reason” i King George SOUTH OF OISE RIVER) and] Charge Grew Cables Austria Broke Relations Because ot “State of War’ Declaration, WASHINGTON, April 10.—Austria broke relations with the United States because of (his country's announce- ment of war state with Germany. Charge Grow of the American Em: bassy at Vienna cabled the State Department to-day. Grew's message was the first word | of tho break to come direct from Vienna to this Government. His message said “Minister for Foreign Affairs jas just informed me that the diplomatic relations between the United States and Austria-Hungary are ‘broken and has handed me passports for my- self and the members of the Em- bassy. He states that we may leave the Monarchy at our convenience and that every possible courtesy will be extended, Am telegraphing con- suls to arrango their affairs and pro- ceed to Vienna with a view to leav- ing for Switzerland if possible at end of week. “Following is translation of text of note handed me by the Minister: “ ‘Imperial and Royal Ministry of the Imperial and Royal House of Foreign Affairs, Vienna, April 8&—Since the United States of America have de- clared @ state of war exists between it and the Imperial German Govern- ment, Austria-Hungary, as ally of the German Empire, has decided to break off diplomatic relations with the Unit- ed Statos and the Imperial and Royal Embassy in Washington has been tn- structed to inform the Department of State to that effect. “While regretting under these cir- cumstances to state @ termination of the personal relations which he has bad the honor to hold with Charge @Affaires of the United States of America, the undersigned does not full to place at the former's disposal herewith the passports for departure from Austria-funga of imself and the other members of the Em- bas: BOARD WILL CONSULT WITH ALLIES ON PART OF U.S. NAVY IN WAR (Continued from First Page.) ments which have not been very sat- isfactory- Senators Thomas of Colorado ana Vardaman of Mississippi, Democrats, also favored increasing the pay of soldiers and advocated voluntary re- crulting. As a means to stimulating recruit- ing the Senate agreed to an amend- ment to the Army Appropriation Bill offered by Senator Hitchcock, author- izing the etary of War to accept gratuitous services of a publicity agency and also space for news- papers and magazines for advertising for recruits. “It is a ‘At the same time, the under- signed Avatls himself of the oppor- tunity to renew to the Charge d'Affaires the expression of his most nerfect consideration. Czernin.” Baron Erichizwiedinek, formerly Austrian Charge here, said good bye to Secretary Lansing to-day and dis- cussed a few minor pending questions with Assistant Secretary Phillips in an unofficial way. Arrangements now are under way for the recalled Austrian diplomatic and consular officials to join with the party of German officlals dismissed from China and who are due at San serious mistake in this dertake advertising plan “Newspapers ought to be asked to contribute voluntarily all the public- ity the War and Navy Departments desire, Ihave no doubt but that the newspapers will respond. Ten mill- Francisco the last part of the week ‘The two parties will meet in jon dollars would not pay for the York, space which will be given gratuitous- —2——— CLOSING QUOTATIONS. With net changes from previous closing, ‘Publicity did not get 20,000 men when our Mexican border was threat- ened,” replied Chairman Chamber. lain of the Military Committee, “It is & question if it will do it now.” Senator Fall urged the Senate to stop talking and get down to action on war measures, “This bill is a peace measure, not © war measure,” said the New Mexico Senator, We are at war now and Congress is now to provide for rais- ing an enormous army, the greatest this country ever saw. Here we have the Senate of the United States yes- terday and to-day wasting hours of time discussing whether in times of peace we ought to advertise for re- crults, Chairman Flood of the House For- eign Affairs Committee introduced a mass of bills to preserve the neutral- ity of the United States and to guard it against spies in time of war. He also introduced a bill for the perma- nent diversion of 20,000 cubic feet of water second from the Niagara Laat Allin-<2halmorn Am Aim, Am, 4 & Rakiwin ean PLIES EELE Cuba Cane Del” & Huda Dist, “Bee, Corp. enn were a + ot War, KITCHIN TO PUSH WILSON’S nl WAR MEASURES, Democratic Leader Kitchin to-day announced his readiness to pilot the Administration war programme through the House. He voted against the war resolution and there was some doubt of his positton, Mr. Kitchin also announced that ha would give the Democratic caucus An opportunity to decide if it destres depose him as House leader, While large majority of the Democrats reed with his opposition to the | war resolution, the general feeling 1s that he voted his conviction and now that he is willing to take charge of the war measures, he is not open to attack, Great surprise was expressed by Mr, Kitohin over any question as to his being willing to push the war measures through the House. He never had any intention of opposing them since the war resolution passed, he said Bellef was general In Congressional circles that all the so-called pacifist factions would join with Mr, Kitehin 1 |!n support of the measures ty | Some Republicans feeling that there ee Tay Gon. Cop jer Ky. Steel Soring been a tendency to kéep material facts away ft m Congress as to war @ | plans, frankly their's is a “spot +N light campaign.” Assurances have ad been given by Democratic leaders ‘Vial salar 700,800 shares that Congress will obtain all of the emergency for the Government to un- | * said Senator Hitchcock. . | River above the Falls for power pur- | 2@Ve been informed that no new units poses, under control of the Secretary of the guard wil! be recognised ex- | $3,000,000,000 in bonds for a loan to Photograph by Legendre, Staff Ph detailed information It desires garding the conduct of the war and they are urging Republicans not to block appropriations by demands for unnecessary details. Much surprise was caused to-day by the Republican Committee on Com- mittees nominating Representative Martin of Louisiana, a Progressive Protectionist, who voted for the re- election of Speaker Clark, on the Ways and Means Committee. The other new Republican member of the committee is Representative Sterling of Minols, ‘The old members renamed were: Fordney, Michigan; Gardner, Massachusetts; Moore, Pennsylvania; Green, Iowa; Sloan, Nebraska; Hill, Connecticut; Longworth, Ohio, and G, W. Fairchild, New York. TO TAKE UP $5,000,000,000 BOND ISSUE. Immediately after the naming of the Republican members arrangements were completed for a meeting of the Ways and Means Committee late to- day to consider the proposed $5,000,- 000,000 bond issue. Secretary Mc- Adoo and experts from the Treasury Department are to appear in execu- tive session, A tentative draft of the Adminis- tration pill provides not more than the Allies and $2,000,000,000 more for war obligations of the United States, The meeting of the Senate Finance Committee to-day developed a feel- ing among both Democrats and Re- publicans that Congress should at- tempt no legislation but that of an emergency character at the present special session and should adjourn by June 1. Secretary Dantlels will announce to- morrow or possibly late to-day the location selected for the $11,000,000 armor plate plant and $1,700,000 pro- Jectile plant. Rear Admira: Fletcher, head of the Selection Board, has sub- mitted recommendations to the Sec- retary after a thorough Inspection of more than 200 sites throughout the country, Chairman Denman of the Shipping Board, asked President Wilson to- day to detall army officers in con- nection with the building of the great fleet of wooden vessels being planned to facilitate carrying of American commerce, Chairman Denman estimates that within eight or nine months 200,000 tons of ships will be ready, Plans for the National Guard were definitely outlined to-day by the War Department. Adjutants General of the States cept such special forces as may bo necessary to complete divisional or- ganization of the present cstablish- ment and those which have armories, have been recruited in definite lo- callties and have other indications of “probable permanency.” The purpose of the department ts to prevent organization of purely vol- unteer regiments under the guise of National Guard units and which would not, in all probability, last be- yond the duration of the war, An official circular issued to-day points out that the present emergency is one which cannot be met by the regular forces and the National Guard | alone and adds that existing law “does noet contemplate that the Fed- eral Government shall call upon the States to form more National Guard troops in order that they may be called into the Federal service.” The circular then affirms this state- ment of policy, approved by Secretary Bak No new National Guard units will be recognized which do not have (1) suitable armories. (2) personnel grouped by locality 6o as to Insure the possibility of attendance (3) probable permanenc “No new units will be authorized in addition to those needed to complete the divisions outlined {n the orders at drill, of the War Department and such army corps troops as may hereafter be designated State authorities and National rd officers should concentrate | their energies and attention upon or- gunizing, properly equipping — and training thetr existing organizations pnd recruiting them up to maximum yirength authorized.” LINER’ NEW YORK LEAVING NEW YORK ON ON LAST VOYAGE jotographer of The Evening World. See DL ELOOOO DOO OOD TED GOO O09 10409OO0 50000-06500 000G FOF $099909O0O0560-0065 1000006009 9H99000566-009H90000OO6G RUSSIANS CALLED TO STRIKE HARD AT THE GERMAN FOES Government Issues Proclama- tion Declaring It Aims Only to Insure Freedom. the transport and | PETROGRAD, April 10 (via Lon- don)—The following proclamation has been issued by the Rusian Pro- visional Government: “Having examined the military situation the Russian Government in the name of duty and country has decided to tell thé people direculy and openly the whole truth, “The regime which now has been overthrown left the defense of the country in a badly disorganized con- dition, By {ts culpable tnaction and its inept measures it introduced dis- organization into our finances, into provisioning and supply of munitions to the army. It weakened the whole of our economic organization, | “The Provisional Government, with the active co-operation of the whole nation, will devote all its energies to} repair the serious consequences of the | old regime. The blood of many sons of the Fatherland has been shed freely In the course of these two and a half long years of war, but tho country still is capable of a powerful blow at the enemy who occupies whole territories of our state and now—in the days of the birth of Russian Uberty—are threatening us with a new and decisive thrust. “The defense, cost what it may of our national patrimony, and the de- liverance of the country from the enemy who invades our borders cou- stitute the capital and the vital prob- lem before our warriors who are de- fending the liberty of the people in close union with our allies, “The Government deems it to be its right duty to @eclare now that free Russia does not aim at the domina- tion of other nations, at depriving them of their national patrimony or at occupying by force foreign terri- tories, but that its object is to estab- lish a durable peace on the rights of nations to decide their own destiny, “The Russian nation does aot lust after the strengthening of ite power abroad at the expense of other na- tions. Its aim is not to subjugate or humiliate any one, In the name of higher principles of equity tt has re- moved the chains which weighed upon the Polish people. But the Russian nation will not allow its fatherland to come out of the great struggle humiliated and weakened in its vital forces. These principles will consti~ tute the basis of the foreign policy ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. el Tea Company—Regular quar- ane dividend of 1% per cent, on pre- ferred stock payable July 1 to stock record June ssociated Dry Goods Company— intial dividend of 1% per cent. on first preferred stock peyanie Dee, 1, 1917, to Bock record Nov. 15, Public Service Investment Company Reguiar quarterly dividend of 1 1- oF per cent. on preferred stock payable Ma 1 to stock record April I Railroad—Surplua after charges ee yauar.664, ayainet $8,236,011 previ- ous year. Kerr Lake Mining Compan: quarterly dividend of 2% cen| payable June 18 to stock record June 1, United. Staten Steel _Corporetion—Un- | nied ordera totaled 11,711.64 tons Mareh int. 11,676,697 tons Nov, 28, 11 Gi ekon Jan. 31 ‘and 9,831,001 March 81 1916. March S1 total shows increase of Cored in 6 _- Stans Pk So PRT Saree rs > HOO LSESS | SOTTITS CMTS ME POOTOTS © of the provisional Government, which will carry out unfalteringly the popu- lar will and safeguard the’ rights of our fatherland while observing the engagements entered with our allies, “The Provisional Free Russta has no right to hide the truth. The State is in danger. Let the country respond to the truth when it fg told, not by sterile depres- sions and not by discouragement, but by unanimous vigor with a view to creating @ united national will, | “This will give us new strength for! the struggle and will procure our} salvation. In this hour of rude trial} let the whole country find in itselt strength to consolidate the liberty won and to devote itself to untiring labor for the welfare of Free Russia, “The Provisional Government which has given its solemn oath to serve tao people is firmly confident that with the general and unanimous support of each one and all it will itself be aolo to do its duty to its country~.o the | end.” The proclamation ts signed by Lvoff, President of the Council into Government of ROCKAWAY FORT INQUIRY |; 1S BLOCKED BY WALTERS Resolution to Get at Bottom of Real Eslate Deal Is Held Up by | One Objection. Special fram a Staff Corrmondent of The ALBANY, April 10,—Senator Hen- ry Walters to-day blocked with an objection the consideration by the Senate of a resolution by Senator Sal- vatore Acatillo demanding a full in- vestigation of the Rockaway real es- tate deals that are interwoven with the proposition to establish a fort at Rockaway Point. The resolution was warmly urged by Mr, Cotitlo, who made an effort to get Walters to withdraw the objec- tion. He dec! d that he would force it an issue al the first session where the regular order was observed, | here will be a conference on this! measure that you will hear from,” he| angrily told the un-State objector. It is understood that he referred to the fact that members of the Senate are to see Gov, Whitman at once con- cerning the matter, and that they expect executive support in fully airing the whole deal, to o—_—_— ZEPPELIN DESTROYER LOST. Ment. Rebinson Fonght Raider 10,000 Feet Above Britain, LONDON, April 10.—The Evening News says that Lieut, William Leefo Robinson, the first aviator to bring down a Zeppelin in England, is reported miss- ing. Lieut. Robinson earned the Victoria Cross and @ popular hero in ‘dletinction of Pogland tember by shooting down & Zeppelin at a hetght of 10,00 feet, The Zeppelin, which was taking | part in an attack on the London Arc was brough The own In flames at Cuffley. it_is twenty-one years QRECIAL. ASSORTED CHOCC wets easing var forceful expression to everythin Spe ial for Wednesday, April 11. TOTTI-FRUTTI CREAM KISSES— Toothsome mursels, comprised o delicious blvuding of richest Sagi Cream and 4 pleasing med- 13¢ ley of chopped Fruits and Nats. POUND BOX 64 BARCLAY STREET loses 6.50 p.m.) @ CORTLANDT Closes Ti v PARK RoWaNASSAU 8T. nen m._ Dail 400 BROOME STREET Closer Tp, m.; Bat. LO p.m, 38 EAST 230 STREET Clones 19 pm. Datly 7 FULTON 8T., BYKLYN ‘Closes 11.80 p.m. Dail 1289 BROA' w WAY. Brooklyn, Closes 11.30 P. M.--Saturday 12 ‘he apecified weight includes the container, BRITISH ADVANGE h NORTH OF BADGAD CONTINUED | Two More Towns Taken—Russians Also Driving the Turks Before Them. LONDON, April 10.—The British have made a further advance north of Bagdad, the War Office announces They have captured the Balad station on the Bagdad-Samarah Railway, and the town of Herbe It is also announced that the Turkish forces in Mesopotamia apparently are preparing a converging movement against the British between the Ad+ heim and Diala Rivers, while attempt- Ing to hold the Russians on the upper reaches of the Diala PETROGRAD, April 10.—Oceupation of Kyzylrabat by Russian forces w. announced in an official statement from the Caucasus front to-day. “In the direction of Pendjivin, hav- ing dislodged the Turks from’ their position in the region of Nirban we are continuing our offensive in the direction of Khanikin,” the gtatement continued. > PATIENTS IN HOSPITAL AROUSED BY BLAZE Nurses and Orderlies Extinguish Fire Before Firemen Arrive, Fire in a fourth floor bathroom caused excitement among thirty-five patients in the People’s Hospitel, a five story private institution at No. 208 Second Avenue, near Twelfth treet, at 3 A. M. to-day. * A nurse discovered the blaze and reported it to Miss Margaret Kelly, night superintendent, who pulled the xiliary that connects with the alarn box in the street. She called the three nurses on duty, the ten in the dormitory and the orderlies, and the flames were quickly extingulshed, The elevators were manned, but only @ few of the more excited patients left their rooms. When Battalion Chief Skelly came with the firemen the blaze was out, and had done only It slight damage, started from a c WINNERS At AT BOWIE. FIRST RACE is believed olgarette it For two-yearsolds: four furlongs. rington), Straight i $2. show $2.10, tust; Sunny Hill. 114 (Rob: Inson), y $2.40, second Onward, 33. third bunta II, and Afric decker also ran. Brown entry First Loan of ®: Farm WASHINGTON, Stock we a Pawnee Coun April farmer 10—To A. L. near Larned, Kas. has fall Ate Mitine secured thet rat loan granted under the Federal Farm Loan act Stockwell's loan wae $5,000. The mortgage was accepted by the x ‘al Lea Bank of W ry RING the Billy Sunday meetings, the Seventh Avenue line (No. 2) will reach the Tabernacle through Edgecomb Road, the St. Nicholas line (No. 3) through St. Nicholas Avenue, and the River- side Drive buses (Ser- vices 4 and 5) will con- tinue up Broadway to 168th Street. A little oftener than one-a-min- ute will be this service of the 1 enue Bus DIED. LANGHAAR—FREDRICK, April loved husband of Lillian, nee Beers, and son of John and Aunie Langhaar. o, be Funeral from his late residence Morton st. on Thursday, April 2 P.M. Interment Calvary Cemetery, April 10th. olce collection of Chocolate Covered vors, giving sof our riche ety Chocontte 236 Mayor Nb! pox 206 BROADWAY Closes 7p. m.: Sat. 10 p.m, 0 BAST 480 STREET i ally of x Purity. Closes 11.800 m.; Sat.1 3p. 23 WEST 34TH STREE Closes Tp. miei Sat 10 pm, qe 149TH ST. & 3D AVE, Closes 12. p.m. 157 MARKET ST. Closes 11.300.m. Daily,