The evening world. Newspaper, June 9, 1917, Page 2

mreat damage was done y's defenses, Forty- fnciuding three of- and severa) machine guns taken by ts. “The sector of the Hindenbure till held by the enemy weat e rt was raided by our ro last night and A number of te hostile garrison were killed or " prisoners Briti#h victory in the battle 4 n ‘ BP es the commanding stratogic » ‘on the Ridge now held, but *alao because it will further deplete § necessity of the Germans mase- forces around Lille. Goorge to-day Marshal Haig to express to Gen. , the general directly in com- ar aa; ‘ ‘ih the achievement by which in a fow the enemy was driven out from y entrenched position held for two and a half years.” new record in the number of ere captured in a raid is re- by Reuter’s correspondent at iritish headquarters in France, The jans brought back 150 prisoners the German lines southwest of _ Lens. Other successful raids were made and the Germans are being harried as never before. ‘The German army defeated at Mes- “pines was commmded by Gen, Count Arnim, who made a report dur- the Battle of the Somme last year de ‘Which he. complained of the break- down of the German army system. report disclosed the shortcoming every branch of the German army a ” aie ah ffad broken 4 © Birplanes were mition wore necessary. — British were unable to obtain ¥ advantage in tho fi jt evening on tho banks of the Ypres-Comines Canal and the Bouve “Lowlands in Belgium, says the om- elal statement issued to-day by the German War Department, From La Bassee Canal to the ‘Benece Brook, the statement adds, the fighting activity increased, but ‘fhe German positiona were com- be y maintained, AMSTERDAM, June 9 (via Lon- don).—A semi-official despatch from ‘Oerlin claiming that the English eee at Wytachacte, Belgium, were than ‘the German casualties, i “The English assault already has ‘Peon arrested. Our front is absolut Strong reserves are behind regarded as the fir expected great general offer ‘ae it has passed in our favor.” _———— GERMAN TROOPS Fl | IN FOUR ATTACKS ON THE FRENCH POSITION Fighting Was Particularly Heavy Along the Ladies’ Highway, and North of St, Quentin. PART, June 9.—It is announced by the War Office that the Germans last ii | (PORANOODOOBOOL DOOOOOOHO, Watch for de 1917 Summer Resorts Annual Out Next Week * Price 5 cents ors 64 Pages of Places to Go for Your Vacation. “Be Sure to Order Early. 2 Will be on sale and may be ordered at all World offices and your nearest Liggett’s Riker-Hegeman Drug Store in Manhat- tan, Brooklyn, Bronx, Jersey City and Newark. By Mail, 10 Cents ® Address The World Summer Resor's Bureau Messines om the Ypres front ie @lone important in the ground Tesorve strength of the enemy by tolegraphed of the Belgium drive, his “pride view of the unexpected power of It said the algnal system | Monts of the Geventh Russian Army , that the Britis | Tfused to obey orders of their officers or to tihe Ger-| to-day. One additional regiment was “man and that more guns and ammu-|Feported to have arrested its own (via London) .— ih fighting The World upon the French positions along thi Chemtn-des-Dames, The text announcement follows “In the region north of St Quen: Jermans renewed efforts at several points from our po: region east of Cerny. While the ar. trench northeast of Cerny. The at tacking troops were dispersed by our | fire, Two surprise attacks north 0! ‘The enemy eustained appreciable lous: es without obtaining the least results, “Southeast of Corbeny, south of night made four ineffective attacks of the ware ez] AQ VASSAL STATE, Froidmont farm also were repulsed. | FRANCE TO BE HELD tillery fighting was being continued with violence in this whole sector four , successive attacks were made on 4 es eo GERMAN DREAM England to Be Expelled From i German Protectorates. t don).—An energetic complaint is ad- Courey and in the Chevaliers wood dressed by the Socialist newspaper gnemy attachments whioh attempted Yorwaerts of Berlin to Gen. von Lu- to approach our lines were repulse: easily, an arcing, ee RUSSIANS MUTINY IN FIVE REGIMENTS, 7th Army Said to Have Imprisoned Officers. PETROGRAD, June 9—Four ree! officers. Minister of War Kerensky onered | tage in| the arrest of all responsible for the in cident. ‘They will be courtmartiatled to effect @ separate pea troops and the Russian soldiers War Office, all, The delegates, according to War Office, prince. Early this week these 120 Austrians, bearing white flags flag, and meeting the enemy, plan for @ cessation of bostilitics, mental action. “If you want peace go to Petro- "| grad,” declared the commander of the Kussian troops, He forbade his men further discussing the matter and |apnt all of the Austrians except the Prince and one other under a military escort back to the Austrian jine On the two Austrians retained, the War Office declared to-day, were found papers including orders for every Austrian regiment to effect a peace agreement with the opposing Russian regiments. From the care with which this Aus- trian peace idea has been worked out, and the fact that the Austrian Gen- eral was frankly named as one of the sponsors for the movement, officials here believe the whole plan was engi- neered by the Austrian Government, —— TWO U, S. RED CROSS UNITS GO ON TO FRANCE Louis and Philadelphia Units | Leave London to Take ] Over Hospitals, {St LONDON, June %~The 1 Cross units from St ‘niladelphia jeft London to-day for France, where each unlit will | cver a hospital of 500 beds. The party, which numbered nearly 400, was given jn enthusiastic godspeed, | All the Amoricans made friends jhere, but all welcomed the end of the continuous f entertain. 1 gone through | since thelr arrival and sail taey were am anxio he units marohed to Lhe railway station from their hotels. Major M Dela headed the Philadelphia Yale and Major James Fite the Bt Louis unit American Louis and take |ment which they have Is to get to work _ BELMONT ENTRIES. PARK, N.Y, June 9 Monday's races are HURST WACK Por th Hen Chant | 1 i Ea }1hee Obede, VPiaiear 1 Ti pow Mist, Heredity, 12 100 a ‘We took prisoners, including Full detaiis of the manner in which the Austrian General Rohr planned between his at the front have been received at the Three weeks ago Gen, Rohr selected two peace delegates from every di- vision of Austrian troops on his par- ticular part of the front—120 men in Papers in possession of the Russian included an Austrian and blowing bugles, advanced to tho Russian lines the Russiang respecting the white un- armed, in front of the trenches, There the Austrian spokesman outlined the without waiting for mere govern- cate clear, Aendorff, Lieut, Gen, von stein, the Prussian War Minister, and others |in high official places who are faci)- ftating the clreulation among the troops In hospitals, in schools and Asewhere of & pan-German brochure jentitled “Germany's Position Under | ba and Bad Peace.” | The brochure, which belongs among! ithe most extreme outbursts of the } annexationist literary fancies, is di- LEADERS ARRESTED Soldiers in sa Command of | rected particularly inst peace) along the lines suggested by Philip Scheldemann and other Sootaliats, Tt jcontains graphic representations of | Germany bowed down under a | welght of debt in consequence of a j Peace without indemnity and strid- ing forward with vigorous strength and a mighty bag of gold in the event \of a pan-German peace. ' | Among the most striking features of the brochure are maps showing Germany covering or dominating three-quarters of Europe. Not only are the usual sweeping demands for | annexations made, but the articles! rise to tho heights of suggesting the, incorporation of France as @ federal | State in Germany or alternatively | the annexation of territory connect- ing Germany with the Mediterranean. Other features in the program thus | put forward are the expulsion of [Great Britain from the Mediterran- | jean, the entry of the Scandinavian countries into a German customs} union, extension of the German! sphere of influence in Persia and| Afghanistan, hoisting the German flag over the Azores, Cape Verde and other islands and the reduction, ot Poland, Courland, the Baltic provin ces, Finland and the bulk of Euro. pean Russia to the status of pro- tectorates or annexed territories of Germany. The Vorwnerts procured a pub sher's circular disclosing that Ger- men Great Headquarters and the War Ministry purchased a large num- ber of these brochures and that Gen. | von Ladendorff and Gen. von Stein! »| distributed 15,000 free copies among the troops. The newspaper protests against such use of public money. This act of the army thorities is particularly glaring on account of the fact that the brochure is directed almost as much against Chancellor von Bethmann Hollweg as aguinst the Socialists, HERE'S MORE BIG NEWS, MADE IN GERMANY KIND Says U. S. Senate Has Ordered Internment of Germans Who Arrived Within Three Years, | COPENHAGEN, June 9 (via Lon- don).—The Continental Times, a sub- | asidized paper appearing in English in Berlin, prints as a New York report a statement that the American Sen- ate has made arrangements to intern | all Germans who arrived in the United States from Germany during the last three years, Tho statement is being reprinted by the provincial press. WASHINGTON, June %The United States Senate could make no such arrangements as are mentioned in the Berlin story, except as it might with} the other House of Congress enact a new law governing allen enemies, and ne is in contemplation mans in the United & from being prohibited reside out permit in certain restric have, as ia nmon knowledge, been | deprived of none of their rights or privileges, end it ts the announced in- tention of the Government that they shall be deprived of none while they) maintain a& pe Ae attitude, GOETHALS PIGKS ROUSSEA FOR SHIP CORPORATION Naval Ofticer er heeoned Assistant | General Manager, Succeed- ing F. A. Eustis WASHINGTON, June 9% — Gen Goethals to-day appointed H, H,| Rousseau, & naval officer, assistant general manager of the ergoney Fleet Corporation to succeed } A Bustis, who was discharged yester day for ality and mis stutement of facta’ parmue » Fuller of New York was appointed to fll the powition held: by H, Clark as consulting engineer, Although formally dismissed from the Emergency Fleet Corporation, Busts has not yet been discharged from the Shipping Moard'’s employ, of which body the corporation Is a subsidiary, Moreover, certain members board lot it be known that he. wilt| not be dismissed unless he chooses \to resign and Mr, Eustis quite frank- ly admitted to-day he had no inten ltion of getting out untll his resigna- fon is asked fo Pormade Swe neve Town, MEMPHIS wo per were reported Killed when five|, rho ison, Were destroyed by at Kerrville, Teun, persons are mi the Mediterranean—Many | | COPPNITAGEN, June 9 (via Lon-| | ton land battleship YOUNGEST CITY JUDGE READY FOR WAR GALL WHEN U. 8S. WANTS HIM | City Jodge MORTIMEK J. OBRIEN OBrien’ City Judge Mortimer J. of White Piains, believed to be the youngest Judge in the State, regi tered under the Federal draft act last Tuesday, He is only twenty-eight years old and says he is ready for the call to war As soon as the United States Government wants him. BITY MUST RAISE. $20,000,000 ADAY FOR LIBERTY LOAN Totals to Be Given Daily-- Reported Rockefeller Will Take $15,000,000 More. Within the five remaining business jays before the Treasury Department York City must bend itself to the Herculean task of raising $20,000,000 @ day to meet its allotment of the Joan. Unless thie record is established on Monday and kept up every day until Friday, June 15, the last day of the campaign, New York's reputation as the world’s finanoial centre and the most generous city in tho United States will be dimmed. ‘The thrills that will attend next ‘weck's subscriptions will, in a sport- ing way, outshine anything before tempted, Bvery day beginning Mon- day the Liberty Loan Committee will give out the day's subscriptions and toti together with the allotmenta, ‘Thus will start @ thrilling race among the big olties and corporations to see} which will excel tn large subscrip- The figures given out in New Or- leans yesterday by Secretary McAdoq of the Treasury Department were changed to-day by the announcement that the J. P, Morgan eubscription of | $50,000,000 was not included, Mr, Mc- Adoo placed the deficiency at $70! 000,000, but happily New York re- duced this by $50,000,000. It was re- ported in Wall Street thia morning that John D, Rockefeller, who already has $15,000,000 worth of the loan, will make an announcement Monday that he has subscribed for double that amount, That a big step forward had been j taken in the Liberty Loan campaign through the announcement by Wash- ington of total figures collected was the atatement made by Guy Emerson, Secretary of the Liberty Loan Pub- | Heity Committee “It | said, is almost a universal rule,” he “in dealing with the American public that no harm is done by put- ting the cards on the table. The totals are now known and every sec- tien of the country will understand just what its share is and how much it must raise between now and June The Veteran Volunteers spoke from tele Sentry boxes in front of the ropolitan Life Building at ne aay To-night they will exhort the public to invest in the loan at the Recruit in Union noon Square. Subscriptions nounced to-day were as follows: cago, Burlington and Quincy Wehroad $5,000,000; Hirsch & lAlienthal, $500,000; Zimmerman & Forshay, $200,000, making their total $500,000; Amos T, French, $260,000; Railway Steel Spring apany, $450, 000; Colgate Hoyt & Co. $182,000 Russell Birdsall, 4 Bolt and Nu Company, ; John Muir & Co. | $800,000; Dominick #& Dominick, $1, ' 500,000 AMERICANS SAFE SAFE IN TURKEY, May Leave if They Wish to Do so~ Beirut School Reopened, STOCKHOLM, June 9.—Turkey will not intern Americans and ts willing to ‘grant them permission to leave her borders, even if they are of military age ding to « formal communi eat the Ottoman EB v lay by the Swedl elm Office. Sweden's good. offh con ying nite » the Amer solicited unication asserted school at Beirut had waked that Ameri= Morris be acquainted with otection afforded Americans ul Turkey, closes its Liberty Loan books, New! 12,000 GERMANS TO FACE SEIZURE IN BARRED ZONES |Rush for Permits on Last Day Subsides Early With Thou- | sands Lacking Papers. New York's big German population goes under rigid war regulations with | the stroke of 12 o'clock to-night, with every branch of Federal authority | ready for enforcement. Immunities and spectal considera- tions allowed enemy allens during the weeks ‘since the nation’s entry aha the war will be cancelled and every restricting order tending prevent internal fects of effect. With this, the last day of immunity, ® rush of Germans who had neglected to supply themselves with the neces- sary papers, was made upon the Fed- eral Building. After noon, however, the number diminished gradually un- | til at 2 o'clock no more than fifty Germans were in line. This sudden let-up in the rush of applicants caused United States Marshal McCarthy to tnorease his original estimate of Germans who would be without permits, He sald that of 65,000 application papers is- sued, 23,000 were still unreturned at the opening hour to-day and he be- Neved that at least 12,000 of this! jnumber would fall to file complete | applications, These men will be given no consideration, but upon the first violation of @ zone order will | be arrested and interned, he declared. Marshal McCarthy said to-day that his office would officially close at 7 o'clock to-night, when all doors to the Federal Building will be closed. All Germans who are within the building at the closing time will be taken care of, said the Marshal, if it takes until midnight. The same will apply in Brooklyn, which is under Marshal Powers, but there the doors will be closed at 6 o'clock, There was a rush at the Brooklyn Marshal's office to-day, though not so great as in Manhattan. Twenty thousand application blanks have been taken out in Brooklyn and 6,000 of these have not been heard from since, During the morning 600 who returned thelr blanks were sworn in | by Deputy Marshal Rothschild, They the Kalser will go into amination room and were sworn in 200 at a time, Zones within a half mile of armor- jes, naval stations and all other points of military and naval importance will | become barred territory at midnight to all enemy allens except those hold- Ing special permits of entry. The en- tire water front, with its miles of pliers and docks, and the waters of the rivers and the bay will be forbidden to unnaturalized Germans uncond!- tionally. Permits will be of no use there, The police and Home Defense Corps of 16,000 men is ready for active co- operation with the Secret Servicg, the Department of Justice and the United States Marshal's office. In addition, a citizen army of more than 100,000 Americans ts being held under mora! that New York's otraight.” Hundreds of Germans, who through neglect or other reasons have failed to provide themselves with permits and put themselves on record with the Government officials, will be liable to arrest and tmternment im- mediately upon entry into any one of the barred zones, Scores more, at present working for steamship com- panies and concerns employing men about piers and docks, will be forced to quit this employment and look for work elsewhere. Armed guards wil! enforce the wa- terfrémt orders with instructions to shoot in every case where a challenged makes an attempt to e: cape or otherwise refuses to obey }commands, Other guards will keep ctrict watch over all craft, large and nmall, plying the rivera, and any German-owned boat found in use will be seized and held by the Govern- ment until the end of the war. Steamship companies and waterfront concerns were to-day notified that no Germans should be retained in their employ. Zones extending about thirteen ar- morles in Manhattan and the Bronx, about six armories in Brooklyn and the arsenal at Seventh Avenue and ‘Thirty-fifth Street will be barred ter- ritory, Two naval militia stations are also included in the order, one of them being in Manhattan and the other in Brooklyn, It is estimated that at least 5,000 Germans with their families at pres- ent residing witbin these distriote will have to move into other sections at once or face internment, Water front Germans ‘go lodging houses will be combed tor aliens of German birth Bnemy aliens have already been ldivested of all firearms, business | codes and chemicals or cher mater- jals which might be used in the man- ufacture of explosives. ‘They are for- bidden to have any such articles in) to} troubles from sub-| | sat at deska in the civil eervice ex-| obligations by the Government to see” man | NEW TAX ON AUTOS '300 NEW OFFICERS AND CABARETS TO INN, . GUARD MUST RAISES43, 000,000, PASS EXAMINATION Levy on Motor Cars to Be One|Army Tests Ordered for All} Per Cent, of Selling Price | —Owners to Pay: | Commissioned Since June 3, 1916. | WASHINGTON, June 9—A new |tax on autos was Senate Finance Committes It amounts roughly to a one per cent. | |levy on the selling price of machines. Word was received from the War Department this afternoon that be- tween 300 and 400 officers of the New York National Guard who have re- The automobile rates would be: | ceived their commissions since June 3, Five dollars for automobiles costing | 1916 must take an examtnation to $500 or less; $7.50 for those costing | prove thelr fitness, The examinations Ddetween $500 and $760; $10 on those | will be conducted by boards of regu. from $750 to $1,000, with tional tax of for every $500 in th cost In excess of $1,000. ‘je commit- an addi- | jar army officers, It is the intention of the War Department to begin the tests next Thursday at Division tee estimated that about $40,000,000 in | Headquarters in the Municipal Bulld- revenues will be taken from 3,600,000 | ding. Lieut Harry H. Bandhols, automobile owners. U. 8. A. who is now Acting Chief of A new tax on cabarets of 1 cent| Staff under Major Gen. O'Ryan, will for each 10 cents or fraction pald for|be chairman of the board of exam- mission, estimated to raise $3,000,- | iners. lene ae Adopted by the committes./ The testa, which will be in striot patronising then ¥ persons | conformity with regular army regu- The proposed tax on confectionery | lations, are required under the prov!- was wholly abandoned. | sions of the National Defense Act. It The bill will not come out of the| is intended to hurry the examinations Newspaper, magazine and other pub- | the effietency witb considerable con- lishers. | Hislop, a M, | Collis, Q. t, Col, William ment is made that naval bydroplanes $<» ——-— EX-SHOW GIRL CLAIMS Boulogne {s on the [French coast | near the tern end of the English | Channel. It is one of the principal ports for traffic hetween England and France. Extraordinary precautions have been taken to keep submarines | from these waters. AUSTRIANS THROWN BACK AT GORIZIA, SAYS ROME | Former Gertrude Reyno}ds Declares She Is Entitled to Steel Man's Estate as Widow Office statement to-day died in Engl days later 8. MoQu his first wif he was. o 1 in New ‘J * | 1891, and who later divorced granted letters of udministe the declaration that he had will and no wifo except her After the divore McQua 10, 1915 back, with loss of prisoners.’ _ CLAIMANTS AGAINST COLER Three Women File Involuntary Pe- tition in Bankraptey, Following an assignment yesterday! to prevent the filing of a bankruptcy petition against him, as under the| FIRST IAC former he was able to put in the | year-olds hands of his friend, Arthur Ham- jh Wit , mond, the handling of his affairs, Riame ed by Acctdental 11) (iu) Insc Discharwe of Rifle, 10, third. WASHINGTON, Pa,, June 9.—Corpo- | |{28%" ral Hugh Wyse, a National Guardaman | ltockin: Jon duty here, was shot and illed by the accidental discharg: ' of Berat the hand their possession and this rule will be Purse $600; for t rigidly enforced. lip furlonue—Sweep Up IL, “It is not the purpose of the Gov- | straight $24.80, place ernment to work hardship upon Ger-| on, 115 (Oram), ma said Marshal McCarthy to- day but it is its intention to make; them adhere to regulations laid down for them and conduct themselves in @ way that will ofter not the least hindrance to carrying out military }and naval plans, Germans who step over the line from to-night on will find themselves in an internment camp or behind the bars in order Each German who applies for permit is required to have the recom- Mendation of his employer or two| American citizens, | rita ‘ ‘These men, Whose names are ofti- | aitiam Tae cau clally on record, will be particularly | }\" » looked to by the Government to re- | pa port any violation of law or regula- Uon on the part of the man they have stood sponsor for, short show $13.60, Attorney tlo Menard alsa _— ne | particular surveillance and liable to! pill. arrest upon the least suspicious act, her oar, BIG M'QUAIDE FORTUNE” “In the Gorizia area,” the state- nroug 5 : ie ment said, “the enemy last night, she filed in the Sur’ lane after bombardment, attacked us at] TRE ae Ree ig eer Vodice and between Sober and Ver. L OF are BAFONR. MOR Ree #8) tolba. ‘They were immediately driv miniatratrix of the big carats , MeQuaide married | Speeder Injures Woman. Simpson, fifty years old, Mrs, Simpson was thrown from | {i NO NAVAL BATTLE WITH U. 8. FLEET; NO AMERICANS LOST Secretary Daniels Denies False Reports That Are Poisoning | Minds in the Country. WASHINGTON, June ‘Persistent and widely circulated false reports of naval battles and disaster to Ameri- |can and Entente forces have reached the point where Secretary Daniels has concluded that they are the re- sult organized conspiracy te distress the American of an alarm and people To-day the Secretary issued the fol- lowing statement: “The country {8 being poisoned by rumors of battle and disaster that are absolutely without the sifghtese foundation in truth. Reports from | the commandants of naval districts, | telegrams from newspapers and let- | ters from individuals have foreed me to the conclusion t'..t there is an or- Senate Finance Committee with the | so thatthe Sixth Division, to which| ganized conspiracy on foot to alarm ‘unanimous bi-partisan support that) the officers to be examined are at- sac ily anit was expected. Senator Gore, of Okla- | tached, will be fully equipped. with| Md distress the people of the United dite apeePee announced to-day | officers for mobilization on or about] States. © would bring in a minority report.| July 15. Redli the United] ,, Other Senators may be influenced to) States Army requirements are very Among the most persistent of fle minority views because of the | stringent, many of the higher officers) these false reports is one that a naval ;Committee’s tentative plan to tax] are looking forward to the tests of engagement has taken place between | cern the German fleets and the combine} Some Senators have promised sup-| Ainong tho officers of very high 2 ji jPort to a move to increase excess | rank who will be examined are: Brig,| fleets of England and the Unite! | Profits and usb ta) taxes, Gen, John H, Foote; Col, Cornelius] gates and that in this battle sixt:: Saco Vanderbilt of the ‘Twenty-Second | Engineers; Col. Merritt H, Smith of] English and American shipe were FRENCH NAVAL PLANES |the First Field Artillery; Col. Will-| sunk or disabled, two of the number iam Hayward of the Fifteenth Infan- ng the Pennsylvania and the 1. James KR. Nowlett of the], Peueieonthy Col. James W,. Myers, | Texas 1Q. M. Cy Col. Keg id L. Foster of “In elaboration of this falsehood jthe Twelfth; Lieut. Col, Edward V.| there ts the added rumor that the | Air Squadron From Boulogne Par- | How oF be dr tg ahr bn hospitals at the Atlantic coast naval |ment; Lleut. Col. F. ‘atorbi ticularly Active in Guarding | Granance Department; Lieut. Col, | Yards are filled with crippled sailors English Cl 1 Honry S, Sternberger, Chief Quar-|and marines and that the various Nglish Channel. |termaster; Lieut. Col, ‘Thomas W. | hospitals of New York City are equal- .PARIS, Juno 9,—Official announce- | Cu; Lteut Col, Lloyd | iy crowded with wounded men. “By way of circumstantlality it is \c. Shane: “of the Twenty-Second stationed at Boulogne have made sev-|f:nginecrs; ‘Lieut. Col, William | being rumored widely that a passen- eral attacks with bombs on «ubma-|Downs of the Twelfth: Teut, Col.|gor arriving on one of the Holland. Lorillard Spencer, Fifteenth; Licut. | 4 meric Seanad Fines secently. \Gol, Latham B. Reed, Sixty-Ninth, |America Line ates has states that bis vessel passed through the battle area after the engagement and ey * ae sea was thick with floating ti of these outrageous falsehoods are accompanied by the explanation that the Washington authorities are ie conspiracy with the press to keep truth from the people, © such engagement has taken The American flect bas not rude Tteynolds, who left her been in action, No ship bas been S ‘i home in Brooklyn in 1916 to tour/lost. There are no wounded sailora Attack in Night After Bombard-| ; Jrope with Hylton George Morton | or marines tn any hospital ment Repulsed—ttalians North, whom she married two weeks| ‘The declared policy of the Navy | Male ‘ tor becoming a widow, appeared | Department is one of absolute open Take Prisoners to-day as a celal the great|ness. If disaster comes no effort will | ROME, June 9—An Austrian at-| gortine Pollock Me-|be made to minimize tt. The people tack in the Gorizia sector of the) Quaide 4 assoctates |of the United States are asked to Italian front was driven back last Carnegie, in Ps no steel trust im this pledge and te ald in night, ‘iccording to an offical War| business rin was formerly a) to mping out this campaign of rumor t is #0 plalniy the product of dis loyalty.” DIED, ARCHIBALD.—CARSON GILMOR®, aged 80 years, at his residence Refer to Frank 1, Campbell, aero Broadway, VAUL,—At 101 Hackensack, N. J FRANCES NORTON, in her ninety-third y vices trom the residence Mra, ©, V. | of her daughte | . Rrinke by Bird 8. Coler, an involuntary pe-| the Brooklyn girl, Mise Hoynolde Me) ott, 808 Union Street, on Monday tition in bankruptcy was filed to-day | Sbent money Mint theatrical | %89¢.23. at 80 P, M. ‘Train leaves against Mr. Coler by three women.| world. Shortly after } ide's death,| Je%ey City via N.Y. 8. & WR. R.. ’ r oe 1.82 P.M. Moston, Mass, and Porte They were Bolton, with a|the second wife was married to |e Raaain A330 mapame Gleaed oney claim of $4,950; Mary Bolton, $1,465, | and returned to her Brooklyn hy | ahaa and Mary H, Van Cleef, $13,920, ‘They; It is aileged for her that the lottors Fue. Te 208, BOWARD have been clients of Mr. Coler’s firm, | to the first wife were based on fraud AIAN. WmeTIG a8: #8 Fomie The petition {# filed’ against Mr.|and that MeQuaidy @id leave a will,| and Mary Waish, Gilera tha dale mareisine fe making the md wife executrix of Funeral from his late residence, 28 of W.N, Coler & Co. and superse: he 6 Grove at., ov Sunday, June 10, at 1.80 the assignment made yesterday | ARK rM ditors.; It is understood that Mr, Coler made the asstenment in order | BELMONT PARK WINNERS. | RELIGIOUS NOTICES, _ | LUTHERAN CHURCHES. HSARY, REFORMATION, Poseit ewan Be Flows, {0 di a \" bh He rice, 7 aot | “i vie fi Any: ant 13 st Rev wn a at Canup, ¥ . Bervices. iba, od i . I aT FETE WS. 4209 Enot | asa ty Hor, Moar UP sfhtot OLY mt a ae | VAM. and ap adWway & 4 Bastar, ” Bey D HALLAM director tauata Chori i The actual permits for Germans|of No. 45 Florence Street, Irvington, | Qn mn bas ren | with not be jesued for a month, pend-|{# In St. Barnabas Hospital, Newark ln and 'eldsaic sae Jing a thorough investigatian of all ire of ull pplications, When the permits ar on. | | fina sued u list of 1 was with husband will placed int 4 taachine driven polic all. othe + An inapector of aid them in enforcing the barred gone | tM New veneey, Meln Lanicie Depart: eyes orders, All Germans whose names | specder. Inthe car with Sawyer Was |LO8T—Kriday_ a are not on this list will be under this chief, Commissioner William Ts | qitiabert, rau | feral ro Main 10407,