The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1917, Page 2

aircraft returning from the raid on England, were engaged oversea by Royal Naval Air Service ma- chines. An encounter took placo between one British and three hostile airplanes in mid-Channel and one of the latter was de- stroyed. Several encounte: ao took place off the Belgian coast, in which two large twin-engined hostilo machines were shot down. All our machines returned safely.” ‘Witnesses of the raidsdescribe the first appearance of the hostile ma- chines as flying at a great height toward the coast in formation of fives. ‘The first lot appeared over the town and dropped a shower of bombs on the shopping centre. This was followed in quick succession by other groups which emptied thelr load of bombs haphazardly on the startled inhabt- tants and on the outlying villages, ‘The visit was short and the hostile machines were flying very high. Reports from the surrowiting dis- trict indicated there was sume bomb- ing of neighboring villages, even} some distance Inland. These bombs | mostly were dropped as the German airplanes were making a wide circle | to approach this town from the land | side, The intervals of comparative quiet after the departure 6f each squadron , of raiders were only broken by tho/ sound of distant firing of naval guns out at sea, and were even more ha: | rowing to the populace than were the | vriet periods when the bombs actus! ally were bursting in the town, After oach visit the people in shelters or cellars asked each other! whether this was the last. Hours after the last raider had gone many people kept to their shelters in belief that more raiders were coming. There waa much employment for voluntary relief workers, The hospitals wore crowded not only with injured but! with women and children suffering | from shock, while the police and con stables had their hands full patrolling the devastated districts and doing the gruesome work of rescue. This is the second German air raid on England within three days. On Wednesday night four or five German airoraft flew over the eastern Rngiteh | counties and dropped a number of | ¢dombs, killing one man, For six pre- vious months no attack on England | had been made from the air, following | two disastrous raids in which three Zeppelins were destroyed Assuming the ualties in this latest raid were of non-combatants, the total number of civilians killed since the start of the war by German air ralds—Zeppelins and aeroplanes both—is raised to 305 killed and 729 wounded in to-day’s annotncement. ‘The only other air raid which ap- proached this present one In destruc- Uveness of human life was that of March 31, 1916. Six or seven Zeppelins were part of this raiding force, and thelr depredations extended over six | purpose of Frederick Roach was the jonly operator wounded in the fight, NIGHT ATTACK ON WIRELESS TOWER — WITH 1 SUBMARINE Belief perrare Band Wanted t Send Message From Vir- ginia Beach Station, PORTSMOUTH, Va, May Government officials to-day convinced that the object of an at- tack on the wireless station at Vir- ginia Beach early this morning, which fifty shots waa the aecizure of the plant by en- emles of the United States for the sending an important message. although it was at first reported all the employees of the plant had been killed, Several suspects have been rounded up in the miles of country searched when he saw @ torpedo approach They from have been turned over to the United, astern at the qistance of thirty feet, ; since the attack was made. States officials at Norfolk About 4 o'clock this morning ,the watchman in the wireloas tower saw men prowling about the outside the wire netting that Kv reservation, The darkness 1 imporsible to determine their mu ber, the watchman gave them a re sonable time to move on, and when they showed no Inclination to do # opened fire, ‘They immediately re- turned the fire, the number of shots fired from the darkness indicating that thore must have been at least half a dozen of the intruders. brought A wireless call for help marines and bluejackets from th Nay and satlors from the battleships now stationed the A squad of marines from Cape Henry was also rushed to the xcene, LOS ANGELES, May Two 26, 26— were In were exchanged, ot distance away, Figures were seen qn , i the deck of the subrharine, a gun was ine { -THE EVENING SPIES SOUGHT IN (19 SHELLS FIRED INRUNNING FIGHT SPTSESECAEDTD: ) htalian Ship Badly £ Badly Battered in | Hour’s Battlek—Her 12 Shots | Apparently Miss, | The captain of an Italian steamship which reached an American port to- Gay from Italy’ and Spain brought the story of @ running Aight with a German or Austrian submarine in he Mediterranean on May 6, The fight lasted an hour and the German of Austrian commander's attempts to sink the merchantman would have succeeded but for the spirited oppost- tion put up by the gun crew of the Itallan, | The ship was off the coast of Sar- dinia and the captain was on the bridge at 6 o'clock in the morning the starboard side and pass. | Almost immediately a big subma. rine appeared on the surface a short | quickly uncovered and before the Ttallans knew what was happening a! ‘whell burst directly over the bridge of thelr vessel, showering tho decks with etec! fragmenta, { The captain of the merchantman ordered his gun crew astern and soon a shot was fired at the submarine. The shell passed over the submer- sible. The Italian captain had put on full speed and was guiding his vessel in a aig-zag course with the submarine plugging along behind. men were discovered stealing up the) ‘Che submarine commander fired | | re enone on the Glenn Martin Acro; @ix more shells at the Italtan ship | lane factory carly to-day by wae ‘ 4 lt a National Guardsman, doing| nd four of them did considerable |sentry duty on the roof, damage, although none of the crew Post fired twice and gave chase, but the men escaped. One carried a bundle believed to be a bomb, foctory is working on war planes, AGREE U. S, MUST STRIKE | GERMANY THROUGH AIR Government t Aircraft “Board and Aero Club Prepare to ‘Train * Thousands of Aviators. that the Conclusion must “strike Germany through air” has been reached by the Gov- ernment’s Aircraft Production Board and the Aero Club of America an «| result of a meeting attended by offi- eastern counties, the victims totalling 59 killed and 101 injured. | ————_—_--—- | GERMANS TRY TO BLOW | UP BRAZILIAN DEPOT Captain and ew of In- terned Vessel Arrested—Bitter | Feeling Intensified. RIO DE JANBIRO, Brazil, May —An attempted dynamiting of a Gov- ernment depot here to-day by Capt. Vending and eight German seamen from the interned German ship Co- burn caused tremendous excitement and added to the war spirit against Germany here to-day, The Germans were arrested, How near Brazil is to a declaration of war against Germany was indicated by to-duy's announcement that the | cet is now patrolling the Atlantic. i} The Brazilian Congress continued its secret discussions of the interna- onal situation, ee TO DROP DE LUXE “TRAINS, lin the Benate amendments tothe Wo-| ne Time to Be Lessened an Dining Service Simplified, SAN FRANCISCO, May 26.—Deluxe trains must go. There is no place for them on Amer- an railroads during war time, accord: ing to a statement given out to-day by the South rn Pacific Railroad rac officials of all ratiroada weet | of the Mississipp! will meet in Chicago June 6 to consider details of war In addition to abandonment of deluxe rains, it 1s propos d to curtail passen xer trains, lengthen the running time of trains, work out plans for co-ordination of express and mall service and simplify the dining-car service ‘This will mean almost a transporta jon revolution, railroads say. Us ex Pp cted one of the first steps will be Imination of duplication of train sery en such as is offered by the Overland Limited, Sunset Limited, Golden State Limited’ and Caltfornia Limited. _—_——_ U. of P. Professor Offered Treasury App nent. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Dr Rowe, Secretary of the Internation High Commission and Professor « Political Science at the University of Pennsylvania, has been offered t Assistant Secretaryship of the Treas ury in charge of customs. “ONCE TASTED — NEVER ie “4 POST TOASTIES “Dandy” corn, flakes \or near the Allies’ line Having reached this understanding, which it Was stated Involves air ral ‘on a large Aero Club announced it w clais of the two organizations in| Washington, It was announced here| Sage From Monarch to the to-day by Alan R. Hawley, Presi American People, dent of the Aero Club. || WaSHINGTON, May 28, — The! cai babii mea lentih My ary \0" [Prince of Udine, who heads the Ital- | thorition who: haves ie e Jan War Commission here, will ad- | ee ny wert we 000 meictorn | Aree the Senate some time next that the addition of 10,000 aviato MY ] Poa ene tha eition “present weriat | WeeK, {{ was announced to-day. He forces would insure blinding German batteries and preventing German avi ators from conducting operations over ale against Germany, th n thousands « to effect the efforts to get and tr aviators and planned manufacture of tens of thousands of | yy anuol's airplanes of different types for train ing, bomb dropping, artillery spot- ting, sighting and submarine destroy- ing 7 = claring for a peace which will safe- BIG DEFICIENCY BILL ITEMS, | «wird tie future Bai eR a 862,000,000 for Army ‘Tranaporta-| LONE DETECTIVE NABS FOUR, ton and 860,000,000 for Sub. | —------- aietanse, | Quartet of Robber Saapects Said WASHINGTON, May 26 uded p Mave Been Avmae, ay 26.--Included | Word came to Detective Franklin, who lficlency bill are appropriation of|lives on Staten Island, yesterday that $500,000 for the Council of National | band of Manhatt |Defense, $62,000,000 increase for army |"!n& to rob Max Baum, proprietor of \transportation, '$60,0000,000 for atmy |the New Dorp Inn, who has @ large | subslatence $6,000,000 ” the ariny |collection of Jewelry At South Ferry medical department $3,600,000 more for |jaat night Franklin saw an automobile eee eae a titon camps, $16,. |contalning four men, one of whom he 000000. for a. War... Department | recognized as John Kennedy of No. $09 emergency fund; $1,000,000 for deten- | East Twenty-sixth Street, board the 9 (lon of interned alfens, authorizat of 1,200 additional cooks for the army $2,600,000 more for achools or camp Of instruction for naval recruits $%,~ $00,000 fog a fleet base at the Jamestown Exposition grounds in Hainpton Roads, $2,500,00 for an eas ast brigade poat ‘for ma $3,500,000 more for naval hospitals, | -_ Upon Day by Conferee How WASHINUTON, Ma A ne smpromise provision for newspaper censorship was agreed upon to-day bj The} United States the td make | injured. The Italian fired twelve | shots at the submarine, none of | which, apparently, took effect. Tho | | steamship drew steadily away from the submarine, which was finally distanced. It was necessary for the Italian captain to put into a Spanish port to make repairs under the rules | of warfare, He didn't have time to | completely rehabilitate his vessel, | which showed many marks of the en- | counter when it reached these shores to-day, — res ITALIAN KING'S COUSIN TO ADDRESS U. S, SENATE, | Prince of Udine Will Deliver Mes- | wilt at“that time deliver a formal message to the American péople from | his cousin, King Victor Emmanuel Marconi, wireless inventor, and Ministers Arlotta and Augusto Giut- fell, Marquis Borsarelli and Fran- cesco Nitth will accompany the "| Prinee to the capital | ROME, May 26.-King Victor Em- message Waa mate public It sayw the opening of a for mankind was signaled by lent Wilson's act in proclaiming justicn of the Allied cause and do- tonday | new er | Prowt th o'clock boat Kennedy slipped out 4 of the automo in, | bile and went Into the smoking ca! |When Franklin. reached Kennedy, the lotective says, Kennedy wax concealing \ revolver Dehind another passenger. t | rranklin arrested hin a Flynn | of 21 Avenue and Richard lOrroole of No st) Kast “TwentyoMith Street had also left the automobile and | |were standing at the rear gate deck |They drew revelvers as Franklin ap: | prowehod, but tossed the weapons over- They were arrested, as were *!Joaeph Dubois, who had remained in| the machine | The four Were held in $2,000 batt ea ’ SEPARATION | FOR MRS. VECSEI f forces of the, Senate and House OK splonage bill regard it | Wife of Orehe Leader Gets Chile | as greatly modifying the one agreed dren and Alimony, | on yesterday Mrs. Vilma Veesel, wife of Armand| The new draft proposes the Congress) Vecse|, leader of the orchestra at the | shall prohibit, publication of military | Ritz-Carlton, who, she alleged, haa an; information, but not that regarding income of $40,000 a year, half of it in pie of the armed forces, and am tha hotel And ihe inatend of authorizing the President to from the hotel and the re make ¢ ship rules and regulations in royalties, to-day waa! hfera upon him merely the power to, granted @ separation by Just Cal permit publication of matter prohibited jaghan in the Supreme Court, Brook: | by the rection lyn. She also obtained the custody of | — their, three children, | 1h Armand | Laka: int of Mere, and Andrea and $60 week allimony Wont toner te. Bis at Petal ‘ ‘The decree Was based on abandon- | Hooney, ment, Mra, Vecsel stating that after | SAN FRANCISCO, May 25—Labor jor husband left the Hotel Savoy in | leadare Whe propose en Jabor London to accept the leaderahip at che | leesere Ritz-Carlton in 1910, she Waited in qu to sit during th Iudapest five years for him to send | Rena Mooney, on charge for } Learning that he had been in the preparedness parade dynamiting, | injured. in a motor ageident. here. ia | would, make no announcement to-day 1915 she came to York, Upon hie | regarding the number of prominent | prominesto support her she went back American labor men who have agreed to Hungary, but, she alleged, the sup: | to serve on such a jury, Whiiam port falied.” She returned to Americ Bpooner, Beoretary of the Alameda went to live at No. 498 Bast Pour- Central Labor Council, who is foatering teenth Street, Flatbush, and instituted the plan, expressed conficengy that her sult, Voosel did not appear to de- would rucceed, fend the suit, EGG SPECULATORS FACE ORLD, DALUKDAX, - 2 dejsieu7. . -% oe ie FRANCE NOW CHASING U BOATS WITH 552 SWIFT PA TROL fe af Mo rgan’s ‘Son Chief Gunner Ona Seedy Submarine Chaser 1tOTPSOOOeeeSaeseeeseserTesesonoooe oastseenos oy PHIM © FHEGSOSHSGEIHE6OGHOHSOHIOHH HSI IGHOHOGS 2-6 $2090 . 204 345-5499 99O4969SEOO9OOOHOD , son of J. P, Morgan, the banker, and stroke | oar of Harvard's 1912 crew, is serving as chief gunner of the Lynx No, 2, one of the fast submarine chasers at the Charlestown (Mass.) | ° : Draft Registration Rules Condensed Into Seven Points In order to straighten out | out more or Tees ‘nat natural confusion over the President's proclamation requiring all males lable to military duty to register at their district or precinct polling places on Tuesday, June 6, the War Department has condensed the rules into seven points which cover everything. Observation of the following instructions will clear up the situation to all who have been puzzled over it and facilitate the work of registration: 1, There is only ONE day for regta- | be unable to register should cause a representative to apply to the county tration, June 5, 1917. | teeRapentAsit®. ih t of the Unitea | o" tity clerk for a copy of the regias 2. Every male resident of the United | tation card. The clerk will give in- States who has reached his twenty: | siructions as to how this card should firet and has not reached his thirty- | bo filled out. The card should then first birthday MUST register on the | be matied by the siek person, or de- day set, June 5, 1917. Tho only ex- | livered by his agent, to the registrar ceptions are persons in the military or | of his home district. The sick person naval service of the United States | will inclose a self-addressed stamped which includes all officers and en-") envelope for the return to him of his Hated men of the Regular Army, the | registration certificate. | Regular Army Reserve, the Officers’ | 6, Any person who expects to be Reserve Corps, the Enlisted Reserve Corps, the National Guard and Na- | Re tlonal Guard Reserve, recognized by | As the Militia Bureau of the War Depart- | | absent from his voting precinct on istration Pay SHOULD APPLY OON AS PRACTICABLE for a registration card to the county clerk ment, the navy, the Marine Corps, | of the county where he may be stop- the Coast Guard and the Naval | pj if he fs In a efty of over Militia, the Naval Reserve force | 40,000, to the city el The clerk Marine Corps Reserve and the Na- | will roford the answers on the card tlonal Naval Volunteers, recognized | and turn it over to the absentee. ‘The by the Navy Department | ubsentee should mail this card to the 4, Registration {8 distinct from | registrar of his home district so that draft, No matter what just claim you | IT WILL REACH THAT OFFICIAL have for exemption, YOU MUST | BY RNGISTRATION DAY. A selt- REGISTER, addressed stamped envelope should be 4. RBGISTRATION 18 A PUBLIC | inclosed with the card to insure the DUTY. For those not responsive to turn to the absentee of a registra- the sense of this duty, the penalty of | tlon certificate. IMPRISONMENT, not fine, 1s pro- | 7. Registration booths will be open vided tn the Draft Act. | from 7 A. M. to 9 P.M. on Registra- 6. Those who through sickness shall | tion Day, June 6, 1917, U S. STEEL AGAIN LEADS STOGK MARKET BOOM s to! Total Sales in Two Hours of Trad- INQUIRY BY GOVERNMENT ° Investigation of Storage Pric | Start in Chicago and Boston ing Amount to 834,400 | Monday. | Shares, Without waiting for (he passage of The mulating effect of public! the proposed food laws, the Govern-| buying, which was suffletent to ab- ment, tt was learned to-day, Will be~| sory several waves of liquidation, gin next Monday in Chicago and ers, The commanders themselves were DESTROVER FLEET'S 20 ‘SKYOGRAPHERS {| PORT KNOWN ONLY | WILL:GO 10 FRONT : _TOAREWOR OFFICIALS) TO AID ENGINEERS, SERVICE ON COAST “Leak” Reached German Spies, Their Work to Tak to Take Pictures in England— Inquiry and Help on Maps—Vandals Has Begun Here. Mar Recruiting Signs. WASHINGTON, May 26.—Offiolal} The Firet Reserve Engineers, ree! investigation Is under way to-day to/cruitea trom New York, will carry uncover whether the leak on the eail- | speoaa with them @ new branch of ing of American destroyers to the; tnt war gone waa on this alde of the At-|Milltary strategists, namely, a body lantic or due to German spies in, f twenty men, who for the present, England. * for lack of a better name, will be Admiral Sims has reported that called “Skyographers. the German Admiralty knew of the| ‘The duty of the Skyography Squad, departure of the ships and their port which will be under Capt. John Dewar of arrival four days ahead of time, Irving, formerly an instructor In car- and had ¢pportunity to mine their} tography at Yale, will be to analyze path. |“irdscve” Photographs of the’ sur- Some navy officials are inclined to!rounding country, taken by scout suspect the German spy system in| aeroplanes, and by their aid draw up England, despite the statement of|new strategic maps, Secretary Daniels that the incident’ They will require not only great emphasized the fact that the ‘Ger- | surveying skill, but also a marked man spy system was at work in this’ ability to wemble aerial photo- country. If the information was sent graphs o that they may prove of from, the United States it was made military value, It w stated officially to-day that Hogan, in charge of recruiting at No. only 8 fey, ceioers: In| tea. ettos 1of 190 Sixth Avenue, needs four lithox- » Papier vod erations, raphers and four éxpert photogra- know the deetination of the destroy: | iors, ‘The latter will have to make ascensions and from their pictures a orders probably twelve bedaka | the Skyographers will work out their i . map-making deductions, American destroyers and their desti- | Camp has been shipped, says Capt. ogee bitty i rgd Galen Hey Hogan, and active work on the can- eatin oe nee i!" tonments for the 1,061 men of the operations endangered the flotilla, | San? it begin Monday. ignorant of the port until they opened can) = tall Figures given out this afternoon JAMAICA RESULTS. | show that the Engineers are within | . | mirty men of their full quota, exclus- | FIRST RACE—For two-year-olds; | selling, with $600 added; five furlongs. | !¥@ of the 200 recruits to be held in pert Star, 111 (Obr Do, oa ty b+ reserve. and 2 to 5, won; Starwort, 112 (J. Mes | pection ¢ Taggart), 7 to 10, 1-to 4, and out, sec-| “Our preliminary inspection ‘has Hie ; ay Pee ree 107 fs Atee), @ to 1,| been so strict,” said Capt. Hogan to 4.0 . ‘ Laburnum 34, Aileen ©,, and’ Joslo A: | 00 Evening World reporter, “that also ran. only 20 per cent, of the men apply- olds and upward: selling: purse $5v0;| ing were sent to the doctors. How. six furtongs.—Double 12 (Butwell), 4 to 6, 1 to 6 and out, won; ever, we expect @ foxther weeding Swopetate pate (T. cca ge eo 2,!out process when we get Into camp. | to 2 out, second rush, 123 9 e - (aeteaith 20° to) ef to: 1 and even, This demonstrates the need of a Re: third, Time, 1.13'2-5. Royalty and, serve Corps, | Preston Lynn also ran. “In fifteen daya we have examined pet chlor tara 6,000 applicants, An average of f | WOODBINE WINNERS. men a day have been enlisted and) sworn in.” | At noon on Monday the clerical and) FIRST> RACE—Three-yvear-olds and eet aig ee eimeas, unones Swit | recruiting staffs of the Engineers will place $2.20, show $2.60, fire: “Alex | march, tn uniform, to tho Military| fetz, 109 (Mink), place $4.30, show | | 43.80; second; Valerie West, 100 (Lyke}, | Cooking School conducted by Miss oped Ee pita ine 1:13 (3-5. | Georgiana Roberts of No. 190 East | Fea ae Tee can Per | Fifteenth Street. Here they Will pre- | Frank Patterson, Kitig K., Lady Lon-| pare thelr first meal, consisting en-| don and Margery also ran a ae tirely of fleld rationa, After Monday! | the Engineers’ cooking squad will eat JAMAICA ENTRIES. |three meals a day under the camp conditions. David Kaliner, the young mechanic Moma Tatoo of No. 961 St.’ John's Avenue, ihe fillies; maiden; | Bronx, who was accepted for th vocabulary. 115° | Marine Corps and then rejected b \ Jmps it: |cause he could not get @ waiver from “Josie A. 107, his wife, who vanished hal€ an hour hey rata ee | ant latter he married her, has been a cere 11: Parewell. "| pted for duty, according to a des- 40%;,, Join, Douaias. 2 hee. 1) |pateh from Washington, Nghe, 00; Almaetfte aden. 112; |""Sergt. Boller, In command of THIRD RACE Threeyearolte: selling; six }squad of Marines, has taken up ac- | Meteor Nation (pivanna: 102, / tive sentry duty at Mudison Avenue | 16 Nagotern 10; King Uegi|and Twenty-elghth Street. There ts) fig, 141: Gana, ot 02: Won. |a wooden fence at this point Inclos- | | Jerful imp.) 110; “*Pegetal (imo.).” 100; Speer ing a new building in course of con Lance, imo,T, iid, Hickory Nut, 408: IVende. struction. It was liberally aires FOURTH RACH Tres us; |with Marine recruiting posters, Last E ci-Dorras, [night somebody had pasted hastily been secured for pay bonds by instalmena. Boston a thorough investigation of | **'¥e4 to keep up the boom tn the the prices at whic storage cgss were | Stock market during the short two put away during the last season, The| hour session to-day, United States | onion deal has been pretty well] stecl was again the boom leader, | 8 cleared up, the special deputies of| selling up from 183%, last night's the Attorney General in charge feel, | close, to 184%, and closing at 134%. and they will now give all thelr at Steel kx, motor stocks and in tention to the egg problem, beginning | dustrial Napatly allowed Atra 3 with the speculative end va Gult St Stool | For more than a year there nas|raise of 54% points, selling been an abundant supply of nd| General Motors gained 4% the prices have steadily gone up un-} The r of the day was in South der what appears to artificlal | Porto Rico sugar, which gained 23 boosting. When the new season| points, selling at 200. came in, with supplies more than] Ratls were inactive, and ¢ the ample for the normal needs of] standard roads showed any strength this elty, the prices continued hig he total sales in two hours of trad and surprised even the local ege men,|ing amounted to 834,400 shares who had no part in the fixing of} _- — | Sean ellow Patient to Death, r there will be an inve Angelo Zelin and Francis Guartgiia, ltton in New York at the same tine |tubercular patients at the Newark Isola las in Boston and Chicago no one at|ton Hospital at Soho, quarretted to-day United Atates District Attorney Mar. | While in the washroom of the institution shall's office would sa jong ia at tips as aphed $0 death al . of) one yours nd ROME, N. Y., May With an b lotment of $901,009 worth of Liberty Loan bonds for this city threo manu-| Federal Banke to 0 Cortitte| 3 facturing conce here have sub+ cates to Ald Big Bond Sale, i} actibed §850,000 worth, according to an| WASHINGTON, May A | annduncament to-day. The ¢ anies,| eral Reserve Ranks are working n | | Pith théle aubscriptions. are the Tome! g plan to issue memorandum certiti-| the Rome | Manute sturlng “Company, | cates of 0 denom mation to prospec- worth of private subscriptions have a le them to Ballast, wis! printed stickers over the recruiting Potro, lmatter, The stickers read: “To Hell | : year With the United states." ‘The polica| a fio Fin, of Shenae, are also on the lookout for the var Ae Me lee on Eas : \dals and are trying to locate the shop | | Varia O\ “Tet aya ye ian: | Where the labels wore printed treuse, 0; star ee, VAT) way, 100; *e Bridge | Lars) Nix WAGH—Thmeyearolls end npward maiden, and slunere. of one, face, ax tein | 10 ‘Gtnrock (imp), | ‘o!"53. INU, §. OF MILITARY AGE Iiap.). 4 Of This Number 4,545,900 Married and 5,372,400 Are Single. WASHINGTON, May 26.—By a! ‘ensus Bureau estimate to-day class!- | SV LLB, Ky. May 26,—The for Monday's races are as fol- LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. | | lo roe $800;, maiden, colts and | aici: * gd oR: |fying the almost ten million men| PO" S sews mia, inh; deems within the military draft age limit! pigeg, ‘1S teaaze sagi 13 ?|the number of single men is placed at Hock, Miz: Jack Hare Jr an PERC ONE TAC HC laiming $100 three. | 6,872,400 and the number of marrted ‘te ai Der aat am inn mychen | men at 4,545,900. | Vee) tut! Wee, 10: | The estimate was prepared on | Wr 10h; Matiny 17?" Baffron | pasis of @ normal increase in popula- aiming $700: thme-vean | tion since the 1910 census. urd nsrenty yanie -do re tural SNe 1M aA AE |The classification by ehlet occurs heaie 18; tions is given as follows: | khesnee pune, |, Agriculture, forestry and animal| | Tonle fam’ | husbandry, 000 |m Ford, 10 turing and mechanical in- | two yeurolda, | Custries, 3,036, 0 Tom 1 k No gainful occupations, 500,500 i Heheuta 108. WM | Transportation, 967,000 ’ Trade, 1,064,000. $700; | threeseer | Public service, 144,000. TO zie tig, | Domestic and personal service . an Book! re 110; Famed. | 441,000. . Rear nee, TENS Howdy Mow. |" Brofessional service, 885,000 | Caiming: $900: foursear | Clerical occupations, 874,000 pet neme casi Extraction of minerals, 364,000. eee | Tarks Expel More Than 8,000 Jews| | | lens, Tamcs_fort a | May —The Daylight Saving Favored by Inter- Rundschau ¢ Berl Zionist as received a despatch from| PT ¥ erce Committee, hate Commere - 1 confirming forelgn reports of | WASHINGTON, May 26.—Saving of mie ruin of the Jewish popula daylight by m ing the clocks of the |tion of Jaffa. Through compulsory evac. forward one hour appeared a|uation, between 8,000 and 9,000 Jewish today when the Sonate [residents of the town have been ex Commerce Committee for pelled by the Tu » only th being | xl paasage of the bili | permitted to rema 4 See — a Governor May De~ ‘ood Director, Still at a Low FB SHINGTON, May 25.—Army re cruiting, was still at low ebb yesterday, BOSTON, May 2) A bill ma king the|oniy 1,251 men having been obtained | Governor of Ma. ts virtually &/ throughout the country, New York led with 168 men. The number of anitat- ments r quired to fill the army to wa Passed gary (o-< strength was reduced to slightly le the State Legislature. han 109,900, |draped cask FRANCE HAS 552. U BOAT CHASERS IN. Soon to Have “Have 900=tha Minister Gives Details of © Fight on Submarines, PARIS, May 26.—Replying to @ay- eral interpellations on submarine wat- fare to-night in the public session'ot “ the Chamber of Deputies, Rear Ad- miral Lacaze, the Minister of Marine, gave an interesting outline of. the j means of defense France had adopted against the undersea boate, “o “I see no reason why I should. speak of these methods in public,” Admiral Lacaze, “it would be childish to think they are unknown to the enemy, They consist of a system of patrol boats, of arming merchantmen with guns and fitting them with wire- less, of seaplanes, nets, mines, smoke- raising devices and dragnets. “I sought to get patrol boats built here and buy them abroad. I ecoured the world over with missions covering the ground from America to North Cape, from the Cape of Good Hope to Japan, but England had been before- hand. When I entered the Ministry I found 243 patrols. Now we have 2 [A Socialist voice: “It formidable.""} “I do not say It is formidable,” con- tinued the Minister, “nor even guffl- cient, and I have drawn up a echeme which will increase the figure to 900. 1 continue to buy in London, the world’s center for shipping. I am ~ obliged to do so because our ship yards had been almost completely abandoned—because, as a result ‘of that short-war theory which welghed #0 regrettably upon all ‘dectstons taken at the outset of the war, the yards had been transformed into war material factories to meet the press- ing need of the national defense, We have now got back most of the ar+ senals and a number of private yards, together with skilled workmen, “The guns we mount on the patrol boats have been referred to disdaim fully, Dut you cannot put ten-eentl- metre guns on a small vessel. A patrol boat on guard, armed with ninety-five-centimetre guns, sank one and put the other to fight. “We have 1,200 dragnets, as well al {170,500 curtain nets and 5,000 twenty feet float nets, which indicate th presence of submarines, We have spe- clal bombs for submarines and ap- paratus to throw them. ; We havo organized seapfine pout al] around the coasts so that the some of action of each post joins that of its nelghbor on either side. By Oc- tober all merchantmen and patrollers will be fitted with wireless and all merchantmen supplied with guns of as heavy calibre as possible, for which measures programmes have been arawn up even beyond what was thought possible. “Wor building the plates and frames required, M. Loucheur (Under Secre- Munitions in charge of the ng sections) has started | the rolling mills, ‘They to supply sked for, and we hope that hant marine will also be ably to obtain the quantity of plates ter Which it Is entitled.” ‘ aes THRONG AT CHURCH FUNERAL, Distinguished Army and Navy. melt Attend Services for Veteran Ei A host of men distinguished in army, navy and civil life, to-day attended the 0 ve Brevet Col. Willian: rh, punder Navy United States Volun “| editor of the Army services were te Journal, The at Grace Church, h Street, and Rev, Charles by the chaplain of George A. XK. palibeare and eld Gen. tag ; Rear Admira’ sdeich? fee A Bigeiow, VU. 8, y' Donaldson, Charles He Col. Tvauc’ Newton Lay ‘Shureh died last Wednesday in tighty first year He ‘wea tured Hollow Cemetery, Tarrytown. ps his in Sleepy — DIED. AVILES.—At AVILES, Salvador, Services at TH® FUNERAL OHUROR Hotel Biltmore, SIMON od 46 years, late Republic (Prank E, Casapbell Building), Broed way, 66th et | MOTTONE.—On May 28, 1917, Oba DESTEPHANO COTTONE, Remains will He in state of TiEa FUNERAL CHURCH (Prank B, Camp. bell Bullding), Broadway, 66th aad 67th ots, unt Saturday forences, & o'clock, Funeral services will be held as the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, Broadway and Tlet st. Saturday mera, Ing, 9.80 o'clock, rs GERHARD.—KATHERINA GERHARD, © Services at THE FUNERAL CHUROM, Broadway and 66th st, (Frank &, \k Butiding), Sunday aftermeas, MONEY PENNY, ROBERT RB. axed 50 years. Bervices at THE FUNERAL CHURCH (Prank EB, Campbell Building), Broad way, 66th and O6Tth sts, Saturday ever ning, 8 o'clock, Relatives, friends and membera Onyx Hoslery Co,, invited, WAKREN.—On May New York, MARIA J., widow of Joba H, Warr, formerly of Holyoke, Maas, aged 86 yee Services THE FUNERAL ORURCR (Frank —, Campbell Building), Mraed- Way, 06th and OTth ete., Baturday after. # o'clock, Helyoke and @pring* fied (Mass.) pi i MONEY LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.! $230 REWARD and Po, aemiloge ae tor turn of dlemoad sad alge lost Dotween Clete, @ and btb « ” us with the J . |