The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1917, Page 2

As Wic prasnom ans named or )l supply. eee el ‘tme Moldavian front, compen | the e Austro-German command to send more men there and make Brusiloff's— task easier. The Russian offensive, | too, may compel’ Hindenburg to rush | men back from France, and thus lighten the burden! of the British and | French. Brusiloff’s artilieny is in action from Just south of the E'ripet marshes, in Voibynia, to Stanidiau, @ distance’ ot 200 miles, The main attacks thus far Save been on a front from the upper feaches of tho Siry~pa River to the + sca ka, & small tributary of th Ziota Lipa. This emidraces the terri- torp north and south of Braesany, & town § miles southenst of Lempers, | Mind the imimediate Ruslan objective. | One of the main objects of vd drive is to Arive a wedyo between th Austrian and German krmies, It hu been proved in this war the Austrians cannot maintain a good dedensive un+ less strengthened by Garman troops. Last year, before they could be stif- | fened by German divisions, Brusiloft | captured them by the huadreds of thousan’*, and if he can ‘split the armies no, can smash Austria, | it is believed. 4 BERLIN WAR OFFIGE = ADMITS BIG VICTORY OF RUSSIAN TROOPS Claim is Made That Attack Was Finally Checked and Heavy Loss Inflicted. BERL (Via London), July Loss of the village of Koniuchy in the Russian offensive in Galicia w admitted by the War Office to-day Following is the text of the War Office report: “Army group of Prince Leopold. — ‘The Russian attack Sunday, between | the Upper Stripa and the eastern! bank of the Narayuvka led to heavy | fighting. The pressure of the Rus- | sians Was directed cbiofly against the Koniuchy sector and the lines to the east and south of Bababany. “An exceedingly strong artilory preparation which lasted two days Turned our positions into a crater fie against which enemy — regiment stormed throughout the day. The ¥ e of Koniuchy was lost. he Russian mass attack was caught up in a prepared barring po- sition and a frewh attack againat this barring position was frustrated, Tho | fighting was especially bitter on both side of Brzezany. . ixteen Russian divisions, con- | stantly employing fresh troops, | ane saulted our positions there which were completely maintained or re- captured by count tacks,” ——— VATICAN DEFENDS ITALIAN CONDUGT IN THE WA Answers Accusations in oats Addressed to All Organizations of Catholic Church. ROME, July 2.—The Directing Com- |, mittee of Catholle Action has ad- dressed a sort of cathechism to all or, of the Catholic Church recall it says, the principles that ought to Inapite the attitude of Catholics, part of the takes up certain accusations, saying “Pirst—Italian Catholles before th war were op d to Ital pation in the conflict. it fs not true that instigators of the war. “Be: ond—After the declaration of war they did and continue loyally to do their | Cuty without reserve, consequently it is false that they have been underiining the, sation: i n “Third— ence they aim to direct souls noes toward | triumph and toward rp in conformity _with the principles of international | Chrietian, sustice andthe rightful aspir- ‘of peoples, Cons false thet they are part and are madly imperialist.” GEAMANS BRING OUT NEW TYPE OF TRIPLANE |: mec aN _ | Hoa ral Five of Them Attack Lieut. Thaw 2] and Sergt. Willis, but Are 8 A * Driven Back. aah PARIS, July 2—Germany ts making ! tremendous cffo to regain su wy Pe $ premacy of the alr on the western| {ini paritia oo, 4, front, It was learned to-day from oM-| 1). 5. ltubner iif Ieial sources that during the ree | sea tity if ast an entirely new type of Boche | Vian’ Conver r Frivtane has be encount wee if rench flyers. Some of Wales ¥ | nines are twin-engined Wat ig] MT Lieut, Thaw and Serm Westing he Lafayette Escadrille Wheel % Rifacked by an enemy patrol of five of |W Py the new monsters. hey suceeeded in wih al ing them back to the German |” eps viv ‘ It was a fleet of seven of the| ‘Total sale, 64,000 | type triplanes that wounded Nor- | a ai ail, the or in the . Me gersarils, recently ITEMS FOR INVESTORS. —————___. npany—Regu- | TO STOP COTTON GAMBLING, | Preventing a wild speculation in (Miures on British and Ameri Whanges was presented to Secre Northcliffe, “edfield to-day by Lord head of the British Mission to Jnited States. Lord Northelie tgok the plan to the Departme jculure. British Government is seeking an iwement for co-ordinating dealings wild price movements similar * xchange to close down for > |the Woovre a strong German recon- |dation of thelr now positions and bringing up of fresh supplies. Piold] | Marshal Haig's only report from the! | Aviants catheehiam | Crm parttet- | 3 Consequently, |! they were the |¢ w-| GERMANS DRIVEN FROM CAPTURED LINES BY FRENCH Paris War ‘Offs Re ice Reports Suc- cessful Counter Attack North of the Aisne. PARIS, July 2—The French lact night made a counter-attack and | ejected the Germans from trenches ‘captured by them in the offensive last week on the Aisne front along the AlllessPaissy Road The War Office statement ts aa fol- | lows “South of Bt, Quentin we repulsed an enemy attack on small posts near Hauchy. ‘In the sector between Cerny Allles particularly fighting continue: and heavy artillery Late in the day our troops made @ counter-attack on both sides of the Allies Palssy Road. in @ spirit This action, conducted manner. enabled us to mans from the line of trenches which they had occupied. The reconquered kround was coverod with bodies, bear- |ing witness to the importance of the | losses suffered by the enomy in bis offensive, "Violent fighting occurred along the rond between Laon and Rhetins, In |noltering party which attempted to Approach our lines near Flirey was i by our fire." NDON, July British | ssbaria “atood pat" on the around Lens to-day, awalting troops walns onsull« whole British front was of ratds. | Hast and west of Hargicourt, ho| anid, a number of the enemy had been | killed and taken prisoner in a suc- cenwful raid. nemy raid was quickly dri patie needa WALL STREET Railroad shares Hit Rock Bottom. Hinking to its lower price In about twenty years, common stock of the Chicago, ldo & St. Paul Rall- Tray fell Aye points, to 67 6. 8, onthe Block “Itxchanue here. t hin stock has been intermit for many we [decline in d freight rate decision CLOSING QUOTATIONS. r to the ad With net changes from previois close Net Ne. | | 1 i tn % : nM im % {$2 : Butte a) apie fax Mer. Xi eS oS United Verde Coppe lar monthly dividend tents extra, paid July 2 16 cents and 75 Pennsylvania Railroad May | system: 189,617; net reased $15,019,%5 months rt) | {after tax, 554,960; decrease, $10,6 | 967 a | cHICAGO WHEAT AND CORN WHPAT, Open. Hy ne 20h Previous | alooholic content of any euch liquors Jor t ce s TEE BVENING WORLD, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1917 RUSSIA TOLD WASHINGTON LONG AGO DRIVE WOULD BEGIN JULY NEW BILL GIVES WILSON POWER T0 Gore Substitute Approved an: Administration Compromise Is Rejected. WASHINGTON, July $—/Thes@en- ate contest over prohibition waswom- Plicated somewhat to-day when the Agriculture Committee indorsed @en- ator Gore's substitute stopping dia- tillation of beverages and giving the President authority to suspend manu- facture of beer and wines, The Ad- ministration @o1 of Bonator Chamberlain wan rejected by the com- mittee Despite the comméttes’s action Ad- ministration leader® planned a con- test In the Senate to prevent giving the President any power to stop pro- duction of beer and wine and believed they would be succesaful, although If absolutely necessary, many of them are willing to accept the Gore pian. The Agriculture Committees stood 6 to 6 on the Gore substitute and voted 8 to 4 against the Chamboriain amendment, The committee is com- posed largely of those ‘with prohibi- Hionint leanings. Senator Sheppard of Texas told the committes the President would not object to receiving authority regard- ing beer and wine. The statemont was made upon authortty of Poat- | master General Burleson, The Gore au titute would give the President 10 power to fix the alooholic content of the Hght beverages, The general understanding in the committes is that should Congrens give the President power to stop brewing and wine making he doos not propose, for the present at least to exercise It, lain is disposed to let the Gore substitute stand to speedup the bill and has been informed that the President is willing to accept the re- sponsibility if it te tend him, Here is the Goro amendment Upon which the fight now centres: ‘hat it shall be unlawful for any person, firm or corporation to use any foods, food materials or feeds ia the manufacture of distilled spirits for beverage purpomes, Whenever the President shall find that Imitation, regulation or prohibition of the use of foods, food matorinia or feeds tn the productions of vinous, malt or fer+ mented Hquors, or that reduetion of ly exsential in order to aasure an ade- quate and continuous supply of food 1, he Is authorized from time to time to preseribe and gtve public no- tice of the extent of the Hmitation, regulation, prohibition or reduction so ssitated,” Senate adopted, forty-three to twenty-three, an amendment to the Food Hill by Senator Brandegee of Connecticut, adding cotton and ite products, which would Include cloth- ing, to products which the Govern- nient could control. Another amendment by Senator Smoot of Utah, extendin, ernment control to hides and sking and their products, which would include leather and shoes, also was adopted without record vote, Senator Bankhead's amendment, adding wool to the list to be placed under government control, waa adopted hy a viva voce voto, The Committee also voted to retain the clause empowering the {dent to commandeer existing sof dle- tilled spirits for war or industria} pur- poses. nator Sheppard, a leading Prohibt+ Honist, expressed confidence that the Senate would adopt the Gore sub- stitute The President's willingness to have Congress clothe him ith @uthority over light beverages, Senator Sheppard said, was made known informally. He aid the Presideat was willing evea to ept authority over manufacture of tilled beverages if necessary. Confidence that there will Be no ab- jute prohibition in the United States juring the War Was expressed by Samuel iompors, President of the American Federation of Labor, “There isn't going to be an K Be "some y left said. "There will ati freedom and demoei tothe people.” el AQUEDUCT WINNERS. VWIRST RACK $600 added; five furlongs; start For two-year-olds with 004,— are jr, 112 (Knap), 14 to 6, and ¥ to 5, firat; Porte Drape. 107 (Buxton), 20 to 1, § to Land 4 to 1, second; Thistle, 182) (Willi 10, 2 to B and 1 to hi 1.61 1-6 Little Dev Hoey, Starry Banner ham. ‘Snapdragon T BIECOND HAC olds, and upward. ing; purse $600; about Byonset, 162 (Power and 2 to 6, won nedy), § to 1, Ormend ; en and tt : Rhomb, Zellw ad [tenons eeboo and’ Minton “Chite, also ran, ——— HAMILTON RESULTS. he Prince of two-year “tive furlong: VIRST RACE. 1 Hee ad straight show BH.80, wont ritaln'e Ally (Beli), $2.80, : ie tse The COIN Not Open Clone, oh'as yey 0% los Boe; bw Ube IE LBS 2 18 (itlceys show. $6.20, third 1.0) *alddings engeys | ‘t anette, n ho} 1 Garey Walter be oval avn Bi Ba Warde MAR Li he? UT BAN ON EER, A ob @O0te4’ GOULD FANILY JAR IS ALL OVER NOW, KINGDON DECLARES (Continued from First Pase.) oo SOOddb000 on which Mins Luce! had written ‘I want you to comé to my wedding at the reotory of the Cathedral this at- ternoon at 8 o'clock, It is private.” Though Mr. Gould mare every of- fort thie morning to reach his flancee’s home secretly, entering from the Rixty-third Street side and bringing her out thapugh tho basement of the Hotel Leombre next door, he grinned Joyfully wien he found himself con- fronted by @ party of inquirers on coming out of the diocesan offices.” With him and Misa Lucol was bis brother, Geore Gould jr. Mise Lucol was dressed In a simple blue serge with a V neck and white! saller collar and a black dip hat|Atinantte City wreathed with forget-me-nots and | green leaves. “We are not yet sure when we can! be married,” Mr, Gould said, tory at 8 o'clock thie afternoon, brother George will probably be the) jvenmic only person with us,” “Wasn't the news you were to be married a great surprise to your fam- | was measured in an old style glass Hy?" he was asked, “It'a fair enough,” said he chuck. | ling, “to admit they were probably somewhat aurprised, I've been axked trouble be- New you know there always is—but what's the wee of saying anything like that? Juet drop the subject, won't you, please? The family is porfectly agrecd about tt now and everybody is satisfied. “I have known Miss Lucci a long, long time,” he said when asked when he met his intended bride, “Oh, years and yeare and years.” Miss Lucet wigeled and he laughed outright. lin- mediately after the ceremony, Mr. Gould said they would start on a long automobile honeymoon and would not return until fall, when they would live at an apartment he has leased at No, 629 Park Avenue. A vorger of the Cathedral was re- aponsible for a rumor which got wide olroulation during tho early afternoon that Mr. Gould and Miss Lucci were already married, It was due to the fact the young man had said when he appeared at the door of the C thedrai College to obtain his dispe sation that he had “come to be mar- ried.” It was made known at the rectory that the bride planned to appear for the ceremony in an elaborate wed- ding gown With train ang enoina, even though the Ci to of an entirely character. Members of the Gould family in this oity wore somewhat astonished to- day by the appearance of “authentic” denials from Georgian Court, the Gould family home at Lakewood, that Lucci had ever been a governvss private 8. Including George Gould \ dr, ty admitted frankly that Mii ot member of the household ago as an instructor in Italian for the Gould younger children, and that Kingdon had paid her marked at- tention even then. Bhe was hikhly esteemed by the family at that time, according to all their acquaintances and had in the Annunctata Crin(ile Maria Tec! TO KEEP CHINA OUT OF WAR Came Just at a Time When Peace Was Being Restored, Min- 9 O8OOOOO114 44404 ister Cables, WASHINGTON, July 2.—'The mon- archical coup d'etat in China came just at the time when peace was be ing restored. The militariate, who had set Up A separate government at Tien- tain in order to force President Li to dissolve Parliament, and the South- ern Provinces, who had threatened armed resistance to such action, had finally come together, modified their demands and united behind President Li in a coalition Cabinet Minister Reinsch to-day cabled that Gen. Chang Haun, Military Gov- ernor of Anhwie Province and leader of the militarist party, suddenly with- drew from the compact and sent an ultimatum to President Li demand- ing the immediage restoration of Em- peror Hauan Tung, whose abdication Lad a Nehu throne on Feb, 12, 1613, red in the Chinese Repubite Chong Haun was supported by Shu Fhi Chang, guardian of the boy E Deror and former member of the Coun- | cil of Btate under the Manchus, end) jby Kan Yen Wel and other old type statesmen. China's entry into the war is felt here now to be practically out of the} question, It is assumed that the mili- | tarlats are strong enough to at least split the country “SAMMY,” THE NICKNAME CHOSEN BY U. §. TROOPS, & | Picked on the Way to France | at Deliberations on the Transports, LONDON, July 2.—"Sammy” ts going | {to stick as the nickname of the Amer- jean soldier in France, The former “doughboys" like the sound of it them- selves, and by a curious coincidence, after the men aboard the transports bad picked it the way over, the French populace at the port where they PRG SSE HOY HF-S2 FDO SHSSE SE 9OSHSS on janded greeted them with th ea nickname, The London Times day printed a atory about elaborate detit ns on the transports n Which th ulars chose their name. It was agreed, the Times asserte’, that “Sammy” was the only name worthy to rank with “Tom- bo | my" for the British and “pollu” for the French, London newspapers to-day devoted GOTTON GROP ESTIMATED AT 11,633,000 BALES neat columns to picturesque stories from the French port where the Sammies arp) now quartered. “But Ty gone, think we shall be married at the rec-|pay for a drink of whiskey My| will wtill be ten, house the oharneter of a friendly ‘vipitos setups Waa pal he Suwpheks Pr s. Area of 34,600,000 Acres in Culti- Warship Sqaadron, ‘ath Saati RIO DE JANEIRO, July 2.—Dr.| vation and Condition Is 70.3 | Wencertau Braz, President of Brazil, Per Cent will make a visit on July 4 to the war- “ent, ships of the American squadron WASHINGTON, July 2.—Cotton pro- | duction this year was forec fs 11,- 633,000 500-pound bales by the Depart- ment of Agriculture to-day. The estimate ts based on & condition of 70.3 per cent. of normal on June 26] and an area of 34,600,000 acres in culti- hat date Normal. a o% fr Noe ( ion will be about | 183,000 I last vear and} 441,000 bal than the £018 ero, | Dut st te 4,5 Lales less than the | record crop d three years ago. SMALLER WHISKEY GLASSES. Way of Meeting Higher Cont ft Liaupr. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, July 2—| Liquor sellers in this elty will not do an their fellows In many cities are raise the amount @ man must Drinks nd higher, In- fifteen to reduce the di- stead they ave when aman takes two new glasses he will be} a finger and a halt if it As a result, fingers In the wetting only ne NEW YORK someon rigrtalga High. December January Mare h Market et sod weatk, off 88 to St tri point HOFF "Ss T EXTRACT NON CRACKMIS = hind hed’ vine gid e~ ped CANNON CRACKERS— ities. sold empty, qe and 10c Feeteee en time. emrsepil Uclone Chem te mnt in Rea, Eyes 3 "10¢| ita meateee 4 w al with penser 3 Adds an indescribable flavor to food and builds up the system. Drug Stores Everywhere rosette, They are filled with delicious Chorolates, in pleasing variety of stylow aad 200 Packages, and POUN! 6 is quickly relieved by | Diarrhoea taking six Bell-ans in hot water, It stops the pain and| discharge, and sweetens the entire di- RE ae L- @ 26 pkg handy | OLD DUTCH 8TY Those bix, brilliant coverings of Med. White nnd Bie, Fr ¥ECTIONS—A daintily flu~ Jjounness, hav THE ROSHTTE PACKAGES—These are lo: boxes, beautifully decorated im handsome flo tied with red, white and biue ribbon and finished with @ mouth-watering nuggete ef de- Kingdon Gould and Bride Posed 'MONARCHICAL COUP WETAT | BRITISH AND GERMAN Before Wedding Set for To-Day (Photograph taken specially by an Evening World Staff Photographer.) ©0006-5000 090 000900090400 06F00-O04 q FLYERS FIGHT TO DEATH) WHEN SHOT, SAYS CALLAHAN glishman Rams Rival Machine After His Own Is Set on Fire, AMSTERDAM, July 2.—The Frank- furter Zeitung, reporting the death of the German aviator Riessinger, who had previoufly accounted for four adversaries, says that during his last flight he succeeded In setting fire to hie British opponent's machine but the latter, seeing he wi escape death, rammed Re! airplane and both airmen fell earth. ROMM, July 2—Ventce has again been attacked by Austrian airplanes, the War Office announces. ‘The Italians raided Triesto in reprisal. The statement follows: “A group of enemy airplanes raided Venice, Murano and Chiogg! (the last two are towns near Venice) oh Fri- day night, Bombs were thrown on houses, ‘There were no vidtime, “By way of immediate reprisal Ital- fan seaplanes bombarded the indus- trial quarters of Triest to PETROGRAD, July ‘The Following |wtatement was issued by the War Office: forth of Postavy @ German alrplane was brought down by @ Russian aviator behind the enemy Ines and was de- stroyed by our artillery. As a result of one of the engagements between our own and German machines our gallant aviator, Sub-Lieut. Orloff, attacked by two enemy battle planes, met his death, In the region of the town of Geneva a German airplane was brought down by our aviator, Lieut. [vanoff.” Policeman Who Went Home Unex- pectedly Declares Fellow Mem- ber of Force Choked Him, Policeman William F. O'Brien of the Flushing Avenue Station, Brooklyn, w shot by Policeman Thomas M. Callahan of the Butler Street Station, Brooklyn, last night. It happened in Callahan's home In Melrose Avenue, near Oxford Road, Queens Borough, and this is the explanation he gave to his captain: “I was taken sick last night and permitted to go home. The only light in the sun parlor when I entered was moonlight, and I heard voices. One was my wife's, the other a man’s. The man jumped at me and caught me by the throat. He was choking me. T managed to get my gun, pressed it against him, and fired. He struggled & little more and then dropped. My U@o boy, Johnny, turned on the lights and it was not until then that I knew whom I had shot.” O'Brien was taken to the Jamaica Hospital, whore hia condition is de- seribed as “serious, but not critical.” ‘When he gets well both men will answer charges of assault. O'Brien said this morning that he was merely paying a visit at Callahan's house and was walt- {ng for Callahan, The two men have been friends for years. Callahan was arraigned this morning before Magin- trate Kochendorfer and paroled to his captain, salilpsaceneaasies Liner Hamilton Ashore, NORFOLK, July 2%—The Old Do- minion liner Hamilton went ashore off Craney Island tn a den fe early yess terday. To-day sho round, with wrecking tugs Standing Regt reported in no danger. of WATER, ic apraetical dri EDOFs-- Tooth o tid appropriate Our a Independence Day Combination Package Whether you plan on spending the day out of town or at home, the Independence Day Combination Package an ment of the Day. on sale Monday and Tuesday only, contains in sartionre B sentalisy tied with strong twine, vga handle uaa: ieee ‘Loli This handy, time » Cont Ape ete sag ie x Bu ne Tal kawe of ie aoa YACKAUE ComPLETE, . Extra iene Values for ‘Monday, ‘ Tues. & Wed. Ree ¥ cos gan ngade udp eee filer bee oth oar OMOOOL AT. ansortm. vel wah ¥ 1a cit ae Hees suey JF of tron American, Dreparation of these Galnsiee we chin, jnicen, ret fre ioe “hiunw ‘D BE. fancy shep ye SEA GO} 1 desi =I assorted and fia D BOXKS 39c LE CREAM CF COLATER—— hile Ro bite of our faunous exh tae, car aie Aenoried awe eee | ME ceva teste Pat we tor MILK OHOCOLATE MARASCHINO CHERRIES—These sweets have proven lgiters of introduction to theussnds of candy |: ‘Wovelaias afte CHOCOLATES aE Dp LUXE Extra Specials for Monday and Tuesday, July 2nd and 3rd MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED ORRAMERY l for Tues ees DC aoka dd and Navy Package ‘ea wd container helde the hee S10 co Wuatd cod: te ie ‘hin PAORAGE u'll find 0 ensable to it POH 2 ‘8 99¢ ADE OF ay ‘contalner if BONS aay =? 39¢ ore, in use the real French Ob, Fries, be or 2 oa dope gna. 0 end Valu ice te wrod ine ‘au L- | ear FOR INDIGESTION DIEo. LAT. <-\UGUSTO ESPAILLAT. Rody lying in state at THE FUNERAL CHURCH, 1070 Broadway (Campbell's). COPELAND,——GRACE M, COPELAND, Bervices at THE FUNERAL CHURCM, | 1970 Broadway, Monday, & o'clock, =| HALLORAN, KATHERINE, beloved of Martin and Ellwabeth Hal EL Morgan). suddenly at Atlan nda on June 30. ai at her lato residence, 15 Meyers ave, Winfleld, ©. 1. om July 4 at 0.80 A. M. thence to Bt. Mary's! Roman Cathollo Church, where sol. | emn requiem masa will be raid for the vavase of her gout nterment (is Av Heansly Riek wi Cabvany Cemneigias recular 34c goods, Uctousness, having centres of the richest, mel~ Jowest cream im pleasing diversity of pure fruit favors, completed by jackets of our Old Pash~ 29c EXTRA SPECIAL for Monday and Tuesday onty. POUND BOX PeOnTLAN ior tee ‘ity. CARAMELS—Big, toothsome cabes of Caramel Geliclounmess, generously embedded with testy crushed Nuts, and enveloped in cloaks ef our World renowned Premium Milk Checolate, Ua~ excelled in Richness, Fragrance and Purity, Our Fewular 440 goods, EXTRA SPECIAL fer Monday and Tuesda;