The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1917, Page 1

EDITION Circulation Books Open to All,’’ ONE CENT in Great Copyright, Hudson County, N. € 1917, by The Press Publishing The New York World). PRIOE| 1917. GERMAN BOMBS HIT TRAIN AND SCHOOL “Circulation Books Open to All.”’ | 18 PAGES 1 100,000 CHEER GEN. PERSHING IN PARIS GE ERS EEL MOVE LEON BY OVATION OF VAST CROWDS aio cE TE National Has $100,000,000., The Liberty Loan Derby, the race this country f Met at Station sation by Marshal ‘KROONLAND SINK | Joffre and Ambassador =| Sharp. greatest financial jhas ever witnessed, is in the home = 3 GERMAN {| BOAT, | stretch te With the sie York | , STARS AND STRIPES FLY. \* deral Reserve district leading by a| total of $ it is certain that} half of the entire $2,000,000,000 loan will Signs Boy’s Album, Reviews} { Troops and Speaks at * Port of Landing. OFFICERS REPORT be shouldered by subscribers in this district before the close of to-mor- i , .. | row's business, . Ff He ae Rammed the Submarine After] Compiete omctai,tigures received ‘ PARIS, June 18.—Major ay pa Being Hit Twice by Torpe- from the Treasury Department at! fig arrived in Paris at the Gare fet Phe ~ed Off Washington this afternoon placed the | No) Gerd tate to-day. At the station he} does, Which Glanced Off. ‘totai xiberty Loan subscriptiona at , ‘was welcomed by Marshal Joffre, Am- ahshaht aa SAAN 8,000,000, apportioned among the pe and Paul Painleve,! AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 13,—] Federal Reserve districts as follows bassad: arp " 7 ad a ; Destruction of a German submarine New York, 8,000,000; Boston, Minister of War : Hint keener $161,000,000; Philadelphia, $83,000.00; ) It is estimated that 100,000 people by the American steamship Richmond, $55,000,000; Atlanta land was reported by the merchant- | 990,000; Chicago, $184,000,000: eets through which he ; go, . H i thronged the streets vscort. passed, MAN upon arrival to-day in an} land, $153,000,000; St, Louis, $4 { Bae Ss staft and bis cocort Pim” American barber; Her officers re-|000: Minneapolis, $60,000,000; Kansas imeeine Srenionly O39 Nnvine e fused to discuss the encounter except | C!t¥+ $58,000,000; Dallas, $29,000,000 French flags. a | San Francisco, $52,000,000. va eee Sharpe to-night will |t© Say that by agile manoeuvring the} Now york is the only district that ae dinner at the American Em- | Kroonland managed to ram and sink] has over-subscribed its quota, which J i passy where Gen, Pershing will meet|/the U boat shortly after two of the| was $60,000,000, the total ee the chief members of th zeen ch underwater boats had attacked the|¥ 000. 1 Is based on early Siar he ar C jand does not take in many great sub 7 Babinet and officers of the army and) =| Te dan ‘ Q navy, President Polncaire will; merchantman, or from seripti tay teceive Gen, Pershing to-morrow and The Kroonland lost a blade from her) payer : ae ack t th | propeller will n nly be jal Atl will entertain him at luncheon wi M ’ o awwasielte ! notable guests at the Palace of the NEW YORK, J \ An Ameri=lfor the country, but will be respon- ‘ be can citizen who arrived in the Ualted| gino for a substantial oversubscrip see, 4 . jag Pershing left London late last | States on June 4 announced he had The billion mark for New York ts! night, being wished bon voyage at a/been informed by one of the Kroon) sare, What the financiers on the Lib- state dinner at Lancaster House at/land's officers at a British por hat | erty Loan Commt ure working for rh which Premier Lloyd George pre-| to torpedoes, aimed from two direc- |i, the oversubscription, for it is that | sided, He crossed on the channel tions, each struck the Kroonland @/ more than anyth else which will} ch steamed into| &lancing blow while the vessel was onl demonstrate to Germany that the steamer Invicta, which | the port of Boulogne at 9.40 eno | last eastward voyage. No men-| qmerican people are fighting this war this morning. He was accorded a|tion was made by the American trav-] 1 winl be the answer to the sneers of tremendously enthusiastic reception | eller of the icin of a U boat | ene Greman press at America's awak by the townspeople. | ening Gen. Pelletier extended a greeting} SUICIDE ON PERKINS. The figures given out to-day repre to the Americans in behalf of the tual signed subscriptions in| French Army | ESTATE BELIEVED HOLTZ ° hanielat che bancartiie rush baa Gen. Dumas, commandant of the been so great the machinery of the} region in which Boulogne is located Federal Reserve Bank was overtaxed | *aaid: “Your coming opens a new era) Fits Description of Chicago Pub- | to-day and all the extra help available | story of he wo) Phe | > is employed nigh an ay b ti ia ie SPEDE apy BB: lisher Missing. From Billmore — |2 Smbloyed: bight and Gay Ianulatlne United States of America is no i he vast ma igure ing its part with the United States of in Every Detail | WORKERS TAKING BIG PART IN| / Burope, Together they are about tol ‘phe hody of a man who had con | SUCCESS OF LOAN i found the United States of the Wor iv mitted suicide by shooting himself} In spite © monumental figures whieh will definitely and finally end| through the heart was found this|that po n Wall Street and the war and give a peace which Will | strernoon on the estate of George W [ine ve srations, New York's be enduring and fruitful for human-| perkins at Riverdale and is believed | boring and moderately well off pop- | Gen. Pershing was deeply moved ericlal aut nie whe ¢ ‘i sep k people by the greeting he received. “I con Rin ie Bilan pein an oy , | YoDBRias aider this one of the mo ant Frid, ania lakiiriaecn M 1 1 aoa ! moments in American his! he wife in which he uted his are yet t ft This \ ’ said. “Our arrival on Fre Nel ston bin to ands hiplife aaik i mlexits otithe constituting as we do the advance |") 00 0 Sl un % nstalment systems that make| guard of an American army, makes| eal : for th Arner to do > up realize to the fullest the impor Se aiieee et tance of America’s participation ir rll i He 4 rere | the war ending his life Y un $80,000 whout which “Our reception has moved us most | (7° ©! ye cits i will By ) deeply. I can only reaftirm that) Wntifeation mah buy ; : eg r America has entered the war with] Pmplovees of Mt ; : 1 cape f the intention of performing her full)" 0 TN : cerca P ers ay 9 share—however great or amail the |! i soe NB t $50 $100 denominations. t future will dictate, Our allies can a oes ep iey ats re he s larantina i depend upon that absolutely.” i : , an ef t mpa 1 W. 8. Kies} British soldiers and marines, lined |'°°* f roe i i ° 1 1 . oy | wp along the quays, rendered military |Pel'’s! ‘ nail tts Sea honors as the vessel flying the Stars |“"¥ 4 naires eS ‘ep a) pale ras yee : nd thal ( and Stripes, preceded by destroyers | (rink of water started toward a pond | 119 “Ami rcan eaataitiee | and accompanied by hydroplanes and His f tw ~ araat ieacralaned| dirigible balloons, steamed up th ’ fe : ; reek Holz , ' J channel. Military bands played “The eae phen hae ete Star Spangled Banner" and “Th 1a man 4 na | ‘ed Marseillaise” as Gen, Pe and his hea ne party boarded the boat to welcon | i : : : mh : } Gen, Pershing ae a Gen, Pershing was me the qua THE VOLLD TRAVEL BUREAD, ex fond by Gen, I e nting the a Ww a \ ( 4 ‘ O Paik B Hi ‘ (Continued on pevond Pa Bh Satin, 8 A : ye abs - es Ragenge anv ae deca fou" wale, aad "Twepbeas Bevan Woo age (Continued op becond Pi GREAT UPRISING OF LABOR TO BACK ThE DEMAND FOR FEDERAL CONTROL OF FOOD Gompers “and Ot Other Repre- sentatives of Industrial Masses Are Back of the President. ‘BRITISH REPULSE By Samuel M. Williams. (Special Stall Correspoustent of The Erening d,) June WASHINGTON, organizations are 13.--Labor rallying hastily t pnd Aa Germans Unable to Ground Lost in the Vicinity of Lens. in overthrowing the intrenched food pirates and pushing through Congress the pending bills that will give Gov. ernment control over markets and prices, Samuel Gompers; President of th Page 2.) COUNTER ATTACKS; :: | MAKE NEW RABDS | ald the President and Herbert Hoover Relake tating to obserye the 1aw. : | LONDON, June he repulse of merican Federation of Labor, to ee shinussdabansbeaps: teehauaen & German counter-attack on the gethe th chiefs of n »werful oo burger werl™ positions newly gained by the British organizations, will mect Mr. Hoover in ine vicinity of Len fie to-night in a council of war to formu- eg Hibee is nanotiaed by: tah late plans for aggressive action War Office ie statement follows The labor leaders are ready to ca ‘A hostile counter-attack last their millions of workers into a con-| Mi®ht against the new positions test for cheaper food relief from| SAlned by us yesterday morning z astride the Souchez Kiver was speculative extortions. Mr. Gompets) driven. off by our artillery and promises that his affiliated orga WanHinh aan fia, BUnsbaatll | zations will back the principle of Gov-| yaidy were made by us last might ernment coutrol gaat af La Carealer: nose i The chiefs of the great railway! yagnicourt, west of La Baasec rotherhoods have sent word of their nd: forthesst:de Neuve Chapelle willingness to co-operate. A baste walaihe pe po sans The plan is for every council, ever pilaed 06: Ah aslonaneure union, every chapel in every part of! yp *ayoue,t \ the country to meet and take afirm-| ‘Tho British to-day pressed on ahead ative action in support of Govern- | southeast of Messines, on the n ment supervision and contro: over ders front, where yesterday, along nation's food supply two-mile “front, they took the Ger Demand will be made directly upon |man positions and occupied the vil- »cal representatives in Congress that | lage of Gaspard, they vote for the Lever bill which Sir Douglas Haig apparently gives to the President broad powers will not halt his attacks in this of control and price fixing 10 be ad-| sector until Warneton, the bi inistered by Mr. Hoover of Hindenburg's operations, is in There are Insidious, secret and pow his hands, and the taking of Gas- erful influences at w in Washin pard brings him nearer his objec- ton to defeat the Lever bill and t tive, head off food contre The hidden Scores of letters taken from dead perationa ‘now: going on. are Germans and from German prisoners guise of false friendship, coupled witt ak the power of the I h artil wlluring but deceptive propostiion ry. All are of about the tenor of One of the labor chiefs said to-da the following “I never knew of more crafty tle The drum fire continues nik work. It is like the game Germany |44Y, fourteen days of it already 1 i unnot compete with the Briti is playing in Russia to lure that na tion away from the straight path bombard: ren al observation, An aviator file annot 1a finger vs oe anieatl ts low, and nobody dares show ee iyi ; nself, Our pc n looks as H eb siehl ; Labial 00 mad shells had ravaged ng undernea » weaken the figh : torts her hand, the English inst the extortion mooth. Our a f the masses ar be re j I ho return yur he clutches of this gang of robt at es 3 has no ammunition t : : ey igh to repel an attack, I think SHA HD Nees “4 end docs n ome, he will Accomp ear, If the ¢ es Acting on th A ml PERSHING TO OPERATE men being utod throug the e0u he sult WITH GENERAL PETAIN bill TON, J ‘ s 1 Loeb of ‘The Ever n 1 Wor aff erred with) My in New Y 8 fing ‘ i A pla ste I n sta i 1 an ' ter ( ’ Mi #| School No. 88, FRSA. SUCKER SIXTY SCHOOL. CHILDREN, AMITI SINS TEN OF THEM KILED, AMONG VICTIMS OF GERMAN RAIDERS. Herman P. Levine, Brooklyn British Aviators Give Battle to the School Teacher Who Refused to Register, Sentenced. Herman VT’. Levine, twenty-three ears ole, of No. #15 niverdals Ave: Germans. laigh Above. Londam at Rivington and Lewis Bringing Down One Machine and Driving Dozen Others Away. POOR OF THE EAST END GREATEST SUFFERERS LONDON, June 13,—The death of forty-nine and an-| the injury of 200 in a raid to-day by German airplanes, in which Induce him t©/ the East End of London was bombarded, was announced in the reets, Manhattan, was sentenced in the Federal Court, Brooklyn, to-day months and twenty-nine days in the Penitentiary for refusing He is the first to pr to register “slacke June * to be sent for on | Federal Judge Chattiel@™ gave’ Le vine an to his opportunity chungo mind, and when the pri nounced nothing could é . nee ae 4 ni AS ee House of Lords by the Earl of Derby, Secretary of State for War. ' nee who had wilfudy refused The Secretary said he feared these figures would be exceeded to obey the law when fuller reports had been received. rt Gadel aes Sena ii a Thirteen bombs in all were dropped over the East End, Chan- ties, Who knew enough about him to Cllor of the Exchequer Bonar Law told the House of Commons. r yeas eine me pss Say ‘| The raid over the city lasted for fifteen minutes. he serves his sentence Bonar Law said from twelve to fifteen airplanes crossed the ei sid oel 2 etuetlaty pen is eae coast at North Foreland and proceeded across. Essex to London. nd the stoke into tea Two bombs were dropped on North Foreland, and at 11.30 o'clock ~ “ag dy ee in lite, me “y the bombs began to drop in the East End of London, pathi n: en oteteeina the Chancellor said all the anti-aircraft: guns defending London Path i ayy pie nae ; ‘is se a vere brought into action and that a large number of airplanes went up United Stat b (Attorney [iN pursuit of the raiders, rane 4 Meee Hi “ities ge The first reports announced that thirty-one had deen killed and Htreet, had the necessary creden sixty-seven injured. Later it was said forty-one were killed and 421 See A eepneite ee ryt jinjured in the London area alone, Lord Derby’s report, with its stil would hold him unt of his re ” larger figures, is the latest announcement. One shell struck a school \ Hat te able See ae at | house, killing ten children and injuring fifty other Marshal Powers's off ust We | Seven persons were killed and seventeen injured when one bomb we 08 pice ey : dn tel Arailway station, hitting an incoming train, Lord Freneia reported, eee + ; it rip uit] nilitary damage was done. t Vederal ind Whan ashen Phe Royal Flying CG ‘orps took the air on the first report of the aerial by Judge Chatfield cr pha iasion and undoubtedly prevented further damage by driving off the Seep ae cane a et in a thrilling tight. One British airman unsuccessfully chased ve thought n |three Boche planes, vainly endeavoring to bring them into a fight. One Levine was bor ' German machine was brought down. ai a. pir The east end of London, in which live the city’s poor, suffered heav- ar, What I trom the raid. Bombs fell in many congested district Two hos- = pitais report handling upwards of fifty cases, four of whom died and baie “ ‘ any of whom were seriously injured i King George and Minister of W t to the scene in an wis 4 | automobile immediately after t i wrecked Ny fa ; i" va | build ind offering their sympathy to re and friends of n | victim field need | London was intensely excited by t fs in the city were eh al i pcb immed with spectato: sur clouds by the British air- Capt. Evans, watched the raid from the way of the City Bank LEADER T0 PRISON The motor car used by Vice Admiral Sims, commander of the Ameri in naval forces in European waters, was in the vicinity of one of the FOR THREE YEARS h was bombarded m reavily, This gave rise to a report Admiral had had a narrow escape trom a bomb, but later it was ! balun My & I { vas not in the car at the time. Its only occupant was is : wuifteur, Who escaped injur ‘ Phi fourth raid made by the Germans tn the new series of aerial be 3 attack n England, in which airpl hay een substituted ee Zep- H elins, ap account of the success of the British in bringing k wnt the la s raid was on June 5, when ¢ en airplanes dropped pou 1 Essex and Kent. Hight of the eighteen machines in the German jua were driven down by British airmen $ On May 28 four or five German alreraft flew over the eastern English yunties and dropped bombs which killed one man, The largest number . vf casualt in these attacks was occasioned by a raid on May 25 over ets “©. Southeast England, in which about sixteen airplanes took part. The (Continued on second Page.) bombs dropped killed seventy-six persons and injured 174, i P ¥