The evening world. Newspaper, June 5, 1917, Page 1

Vi ‘ “eye” Fon, but there were no casualties on at prevent than that ti Thai apisigt oF ecdieuhce antannk This was on Friday, June 1. One “eye” of a sub-| te aa we 8 more than satisfied with the result birit of obligation,’ Bah the} * Ay the British ships and no dawage was Ott on President sighted a hundred yards distant and immediately an done to the attacking warsiips Ee tiitilaeione wile é a “i ; Following is the gext of the Admiral- , pos a yin td Sage ate American naval gun was trained on it. Confederate veteran, declared Wash- . | ty report on tho engagemen's: ITALY $ LOSS 180,000, ington waa proud to bo cheered by Almost ultaneously the aft gun spoke in a shot fired at Be oe Gear aheny pasa AUSTRIA ESTIMATES | 205% 19 srax: the second periscope, this one about 1,500 yards distant. Lieut. eports that the enemy nava j ; hace ‘and workshops at Ostend his Is a solemn day in the hit-| Seymour, U. S. N., in charge of the gun crew believes this aft . ecmecersrsenees tory our atry,” he told the ° . eavily bombarded in the | ‘ t bmarine was sunk. were ms ily be sa id A Of These 160,000 Are Said to Have| veterans. “To-day 10,000,000 men are gun’s shell reached its mark and tha’ : the subma: a “ai pe er ro | Been Killed and Wounded in registering for duty under the Stara! The first two shots from the American guns brought a British de- fired with good result ne Last Nineteen Days * {and Stripes. Two mfilion of these] stroyer hurrying up on the starb horizon, enemy shore batteries retur r ‘ . haat ne gr ALIN Before the destroyer could come up three torpedoes had been| our fire, but our bombarding VIENNA (via London), June 6.—| fight, not in a European war, as it in| ps a ing throurh the oH ; forces guitered no damag An official statement issued to-day | °#! but they will ge to fight in an| launched by the submarines and sent Jing through the water toward “Commodore Tyrwhitt also re- | estimates that Italy's offensive in the| A™erican war the Mongolia ports that early this morning Isonzo battles of the last nineteen . esteem if a very grea enegavias Immediately the U boats were ed the Mongolia began to zigzag force of light cruisers and days have cost her 160,000 in killea|®"4 @ real privilege to extend to the], ng their white “k th . 0) | ar ne 2 torpedoes could be seen mi their rack through the water agtroyers under his command |and wounded, men who ar ending this reunion| The torpedoe sc uld be seen marki te t h ig sighted six rman destroyers It is also declared that 20,000 pris-] Yery cordial ‘4 ngs of the —but they missed. All passed astern of the American ship, and engaged them at long range joners were taken by the Austrian aps ane nited States,” be Two hundred American Red Cross workers, en route from Chicago in @ running fight. One of the | forces. iden . Hosnit for N if pits 2 he 0 to joir se Hospita , t No estern University, hung enemy destroyers, the § 20, was fhe War Office report says the suppose that as you mix with | to France to join Ba H yspital No, 4 rtnwe er y g| sunk by our gunfire and another | Ttalians occupied Mount Kuk and the]? another you chicfly find these tol oyer the Mongolia’s rails and yelled “Get ‘em,” as the long gray British severely damaged. Seven sur- | destr 1 village of Jamiano, “which|%® days of memor. when your destroyer sped af ¥ivors from the S 20 have been | gains hardiy justify the ery of vic-|thoushts go back to recall those days be cliaue started dedi trnver’s Gueiar stead on uhaidice oF the picked up and made prisoners tory on the second anniversary of the} f struggle in wh r hearts we As the chase started, the destroyer’s bu te deck There were no casualties on our | war with Italy,” strained, in whic wholo nation | speeding ship and sent over the wa clear bugle notes of “The Star ” ————<»> - seemed in rapp d I dare say a q ’ “ th i U ag y Hs : ibetied r € - r wee Spangled Banner’ and “God Save the King. The German destroyer s-20 was|FIRE DAMAGES SCHOOLROOM, |}... ea that ora than The destrover ‘thrice ‘ciroted! tHe iwolla—the “gallery” of Red built in 1912 and was of 820 tons dis- “ are glad member that! C pen ae sowir iedly from port to star- placement. She was capable of $2,5|Careless Smoker Preparing for] jc.o1 thinue ww member that) Cross officers, nurse 1 men following purnedly from por knots speed per hour, carried seven- 'o Registration Is Bia ‘i eral that tai in oF é board and back again, unwilling to | ght of her ty-three men and was classified as a maged @ classroom of Public] %\ 8 Nav ancaa: the oa| Falling to re one of the enomy@ jendid example of the latest type 58 fn Month Baventh: Bireat | One ae gua [ere : nt, the British ; es ool EES" GE EHO SOLO: LY RS Bedford Avenue, Williamsburg, at} spirit of chivalry and gailan boats for an engagement, th unded,” he said, “they went to in such craft. 2A. M, to-day, and forced the registrars] ‘There are many memuries of the| destroyer went back alongside the staterooms and calmly returned Commodore Reginald T, Tyrwhitt, |tq make now arrangements for to-day’s| Civil War that thrill « fe the bisoa | 3 Tt the remain- (later carrying their coats, blankets mentioned as commanding the Brit- | draft enrollment and make one proud to have been| der of tho afternoon she atuck clone 1 ifebelts © German subma- fh Motilla which was victorious in| Pollceman McLoughlin saw smoke one race that could produce such |@t hand rines fired three torpedoes at th We brush, has already had a dia-|co.sing from a window an” called tho) pre ©) & lace © Akt Con prow the| It was exactly 12.16, accord Mongolla. Our ship was hurried on tinguished career in the navy. He {s|firemen. As the waste paper basket | PPAy i ; yi and : adage deh Sarees + orien A @ommander of the dosiroyer flotitia|"# the Worst burned article in the| World dors not live on beer he mae 1 Lali = ia preinasn ia i Jroom, it 18 belleved one of the enroll rid is constantly making its] ship's alarm of one und f time the torpedoes passe of the first fleet. He participated in i oMcers accidentally pied: & way forward | ew and| short bln brough Am a r Wasn't any doubt the Heligoland battle of Aug. 27, 1914, |"17hr putt in it laat nighe when deske ] hat cnalcan ship's passengers And } w them be fired, am thet and in the North Sea battle of Jan’ | °'** i ah n desk, t days and I belleve that one] can ship ; hem being i ' 34, 1915, when tho German cruiser | ere beng Pee 200 ty # Work. of the things that contribute watis.|to the Iif s—all with thelr life oo Was plalhly discernible by the Biuecher was sunk. jane ee Gas inte Fa ia iiels faction to a reunion like this and q| belts buckled on, There was small columns of white vapor and ee and there was no delay when the| Welcome like this that this is also | panic , ae foum t hey churne {oup. There waa = _> There are some thing hat we]mans began and fifteen r parent among the nu ; AT SU A | Germany Asks Deserters to Come|liaye thankfully buried, and among] while t Gun Majors M, Mandel and K. Speed, of ‘ Back. + hem are the great passions of diyi-| Andrew Fle Hadelphla Was! tho same medical unit, corroborated t are the ¢ r 1 | LONDON, June 5.—A decree issued|eion which once threatened to rend|in char Ma Hesty’s story + Vessels Escape Torpedoes |i" Berlin, as reported from Amsterdam this nation in twat ssion of| Passengers ew a ‘ The aft gun, whi eut, Seymour a 3 fi i y ae {8 a Central News despatch, appe | amir ation we still en the| wearlng = thel Hfebelta-——-lined YO) te os struck the submarine, is the 4 and Gunfire in May—Ten to denertare to recur 2 pesca herole figures of those when|ratis dur om same un whioh fired a shot on April Are Sunk. trek tee eaallecs of punishment or | the passion of separa passion | holding at and which the gun crew of the PARIS, June 5.—On twenty-eight|for pardon they show themselves |Of difference one their ea de at abe M ty at that time sald they be occasions last month French mer-| worthy in the f Furthermore, they |gone out of ou out of} ing, or ess leved knocked the peris off a » # @bantmes camo in contact with sub-| Wil! not be placed under ‘entive jour hearts; and one of the naa | cowding th JN alcanlgs; submartr marines, Six vessels escaped from |#!T that will thritl this ¢ aa it reads jer while 2 | & fy edical Un ch arrived torpedoes and twe from gunfire. leat 6 . mish torpedo attacks and o at- | 0 to the Tropohes Sure: He 1) A ey Rear ee Most of the saluon 7 k do cks and ° 0, 18, a 18 of the grea 2 tacks with guns resulted in the sink-| yyprANAPOLIS, Ind Ir'a | WE nerve In come i nN ave ; ing of vessels. ai! off. I'm going home to bld ny ve of Rau sumbraus e hs i Twelve engagements occurred in family Roodby and leave for ¢ ey Fe Major Fredert A deat cert May between French torpedo boats|trenches.”’ said John Ward when he + hie it they are (cago and a men niger it and submarines. French hydroplances| istered earl He was No. 1 on westera Universit Med " tie bod 9 American Red had fourteen fights with sub rines, |the list of th registe Aentinuad Baiaccen Pace) aboard the Mongolia, de ‘ Inses Ww were killed b i and French patrol ships three such —_ t on _Becor bsasihin ice Nabaia, ahoe aE a faulty shell during og Of ryenenssmonts, RUN-DOWN SYSTEMS. ' a in pratine’ Vc io cho oe a Bullt up with Father John’s Medicina | sy | Vaneat was splendid enoounter with submarines abe (Per Racing Results See Page 2.) —s pure food tonic. | “As oon as the warning rted ee Sar . Ps “Circulation n Books O Open to All.”” N hd BIO E(fetscn county: Nos. XW CENTS cleewnere, tb beocanohree tts EW YORK, “TUESDAY, JUNE | 5, 1917. 16 PAGES CENT tn P RIC E Uitedsom Country Bo FH GENT nowhere NAVAL GUNNERS ON MONGOLIA _ REPORT SECOND U BOAT SUNK GERMAN DESTROYER S20 SUNK UNON RESERE —_NBATTLE WT THE BRITS ots SiEND SHELLED FROM el tion Now "Fights rt Liberty | That Was Stake in Civil War. > Destroyer OE ee in} ‘BRITAIN IS SATISFIED WASHINGTON, June 5,—“This na- peeing Fiat, Says Acre: | WITH WHAT U, 8, 15 BOMB |cx ves ne erent a or alty Report in London. | | world purpose it was meant to serve,’ | 3onar Law ‘Makes Fave Favorable Com-| president Wilson told’the Ueited Con- NO LOSS ment in House of Commons on Visit of Mission. LONDON, June 5.—The British Government is more than satisfied with the results of the mission to the United States, Chancellor of the Ex- jchequer Bonar Larw declared to-day | - in the House of Commons, He commented favorably on the Rios d the German | Reniiny bombarded tho Germany | si of Anierioan participation in mavel base at Ostend “} the war, including the advance of ships in a running battle sank the! $490,000,000 td Great Britain, Mr tion great BY BRITISH. federate Veterans at their convention | }to-day, Rebel grected the declaration, “Love of self-government and lib- | erty by the North and South was thé] motive of the Civil War,” the Prest- dent said. “This country must now| © self-government and liberty fe for mankind.” he significance of registration day was brought bome when the Presi- dent emphasized that the duty to cheers Seven German Sailors on the Destroyer S 20 Rescued Out of Crew of Seventy-Three. wa * LONDON, June 5.—British ; serve and the privilege to serve falls Ger Sa i damaged aw made the statement in re- melded Maia eileen pial to a question in the House, — |0n all alike another. German shore batteries Hi he announced, “it! ‘here is something fine about the turned the fire of tho British squad- Apinite spirit of volunteering, but bigger is| No aleohol.—Adyt, 4 . TWO SUBMARINES ATTACK LINER MONGOLIA AT ONCE: RED CROSS WORKERS ABOARD British Destroyer Comes ‘to the Rescue and Americans Shout,) “Get Em,’ as the Warship Circles Their Vessel in Chase of Raider. LONDON, June 5.—The / American armed merchapt liner, Mongolia put into a British port to-day bringing as dramatic a tale of a brush with submarines. es has been told in Germany submarine warfare; and with her crew confidently expressing the belief they had sunk one of the enemy submersibles. The Mongolia ran into a “nest” of submarines and had her opes when 225 miles from her port of des- first glimpse of pe wos ren BEG RUSH TONROL ITY WIL PASS 600,000 MARK ALENT Wy ENROLMENTS FOR DRAFT POLLS OPEN FAR INTO NIGHT ? ee Officials at Washington Be-| Plot of Anti-Conscriptionists to Get lieve Registration Will Be Beyond Expectation. By Samuel M. William | Wwasnunonoae, ea in Line at the Last Minute in [vast Marshal Genera’ ttce tas Effort to Evade Registration | Is Blocked by Officials. POLICE AND SOLDIERS ON WATCH AT BOOTHS More than 600,000 young men will haye enrolled for selective service in the army by 9 o'clock to-nigat in this city, according to the figures compiled by Chairman Edward F, Boyle of the Board of Control. The volunteers helped to response to the proclamation of the President was overwhelmingly greater lessen the pressure. than had been expected. The willing thousands who came forward luk Be see found no discouragement from anarchists, German sympathizers ot po- Neaaienee : litical agitators. The only confusion of the day was due to their own sosiawesa unexpectedly large numbers. eid dascandasita Ge Germane auowadll In crowded parts of the city youths gathered in lines blocks long, gratifying progress of rbgiatration. | 4Walting their turns to’ set down their names for service. They waited prvatiatly but cheerfully, Many of their women folks went with then to the registry places and in their brightest hued Sunday clothes and | kerchiefs stood beside their husbands and their sweethearts, joining wit ra at Windsor, them in singing to pass away the waiting time. Detrott a ae morning with the progress of rogis- tration for the selective draft 1 o'clock there had not been any din- turbance reported from the large Centres and the registration was pro- ceeding with @moothneas and regu- larity. H ‘The rush in many districts in big) clues was greatet than expected and | those acting as clerks of registration had to make demands for asnistance., In most ca Up to Milwau- | York cities having a large pro- | Cineinnat), Chicago, New population of Germans In fact, in each centre of German in fluence the registration was heavier | than expected From Amertean con Canada, opposite When ali the volunteers enrolled to ronto, cume requests to ditional supply of r Silon canta “AR RAID NEAR LONDON; assist the regular officials of the Although Americans In foreign coun | Hieetion Bureau had been rushe many of ee doing so, ab ss he re cuiat try boards to be sworn Government offictaly ar optimintte | He as additional re rand Jof the success tn the great change of | Germans Attack Over Thames| tor more and more | military policy that the Nation ial Estuary—Drop Bombs Over | Phones in the office of the Board of making from the volunteer sya-| Bees’ and Kent: 1D continuous clatter, tem to compulsory service and se | MAY BE COMPELLED TO SIT FAR lective draft, LONDON, June 6,—OMmetal an- INTO THE NIGHT. Their anaiety ts not based on any |nouncement te mado that an aimlane| in gutta of the addinen ot ‘<a jfear of ultimate renuits, but Is the|rad is now in vrogress over the| jin Sfite of the a ike tigen |Product of desire for everwhelming | ‘Thames Estuary lahny lwked Members Gace wictne success, to demonstrate to all t On® Gorman airplane ts reported to | . ae Were wens would 1 he nt Ing if they nit far into }he would be obliged to Mr. Boyle said situation, If it the late eve . by sending registrars from dis E 4 | tte ts which _sompleies pee) at 9 o'clock to th world that America is solidly united! have and prepared to go to the limit of| wer militarism in order that the Prusstan| ‘7 menace may be overthrown and peace ‘An airplane raid is now in prog- | and democracy inwured reas over Eatuary of the River The President remained ealm and |p; Mianiy avec 4r00k been brought down, Bombs! dropped over E x and Kent. statement follows eve the atill congested vir work name. ailent, His Cadinet officers volcod| jambs wer the adjoining district in| ove where many ap- | their views in a series of striking ¢x-|jissex and Kent, No further detaiia | Picante were - |Pressions given to Tho Evening]... yet at hand. Up to Me present Not the 6 ot disorder World, Theré sa every confidence! 1,4 machine has been ra- | ot ie patie vstationt jthat whatever disturbance oF oppo. rn en et gown mark ition may occur will be isolated and was no presence of individual, rather than organized ar Pho: hoad: of the hamen ‘Wavuary | PeTeone Whe nte with extenarye, » ab twenty-five milea west CH Di eile ° . |CROWDER DID NOT EXPECT NA.|'" tivities TION- WIDE DISORDER. gaideaamiaes In on two hoa tous n, Crowder, Judge Advocate |» i leants under whoae direction the regis- | TAKES BRUSSILOFF’S PLACE. |; » argu wmong cekedotll, — I waited (Continued on Second Page) Gen Ressian ng pla npatiently mander on Soathweatern PRTROGRAD, June 5 (via London) i nf ‘ bed bait of the Fleventh Army, has ap Ww sous in ’ e% Commander-ineChiet of the Rus 1B Board of ee armies, in command on the south nt Hid in Woods, but Posses From) "eter fron \3 re P pace with the f dof apy ‘ rman Royle Two Counties Locate and One I Prefers! in man yar authorized the Kill Him COLUMBUS, Ohio, June When fo registration VORT WORTH, 11 ane pb, Ammon Hennacy, tw ur, held or on high ‘w overs maTH, 3 : treason ch Anti-conseription | crow ' were manned by HF er, & mertr ft I activ to enroll for 1 € 1 t from headquarters # and Laborers’ Pr oA o Matly refused, He | y partment head tation of America, w 1 nid ° om than go oe saeiiina , ne woody, ; oritt cd n aime Charge, regia to provid z reel el t ed willingly I'm ready hg & x wiatra ing 1 tot " a0 vuntey s HOME DEFENSE LEAGUE a neOr F say — MEN CALLED OUT, aneen of of « H en Sew Kh 1 7 ji ® bh” na app! ations for additional 1 > 6O was 1 3 trara had reached the Board of men at each registration station he e| tall the emer sewed @ band of khaki on @ sleeve < y resorve were sent out, Mr each man who aligned the roll to-day, | Boyle called on Alexander M, White, |