The evening world. Newspaper, July 3, 1917, Page 1

ONE CENT in Greater New York and Madson Coun:s, N. 3. TWO CENTS elsewhere, \e PRICE(;. Ve tek Mile Che “Circulation Books Open to All.’ 1917, by The Press Publishing o New York World). NEW YORK, TUESDAY, “JULY 3, “1917, 10 PAGES To-Day's Weather—SHOWERS, e£oITi hdl Aout a : PRICE{ ONE CENT In Greater New York ané Hudson County, N. J. TWO CENTS elsewhere, BOCCHYS BOAST HE HAD ‘PULL’ WITH POLICE HERE REVEALS Records Bagi Slayers Cisim WARNS SENATE OF: DELAY “He “Stood In” and Needed ON FooD CONTROL BILL Nothing Chamberlain Makes Effort to Get WOODS . VISI" TS SWANN Opponets to Agree on a Time for Vote. wastitNiy, the Takes Cruge Up t Rp istrict Failure Attorney to Seize 3.—Holding new cloture rule in reserve, Admin- 1; stration Senators to-day made aa: erer Before Flight. Murderer Before 5 other futile attempt to get the oppo- ne nents of the food bill to voluntarily ff} The boast Alfredo Cocch!, murder-| agree on a time for a vote. s » Cruger, is said to have ator Chamberlain, in charge of of Ruth 5 a mn tics the bill, warned the Senate that more Se De Wite'a brother-in-law in than two weeks have already been used aptaly, that he didn't have to take out) 4, in discussion and that he believed ‘ Motorcycle license because he ali Senators who Intended making in” with the police, is borne, *Peeches had done #0, He asked for a be renit vote on the bill to-day at 5 o'clock. is concerned, Raut 60 far as the license Senator Penrose at once objected, Thé records of the Automobile Bu-! declaring that he favored “free and . 5 ;.|fnir discussion,” and objected to “the rea oudwa a Seventy ee, prosewey ae ime of the steam roller” in forging the h fourthstreet branch of the Secretiry | 51) Senator Chamberlain replied was not his pur; the m roller that it to urge the use of and he had no desire of State's officesguil to show that he ever took out Police Commissioner ense. i Woods was In HE NEVER HAD MOTOR LICENSE | the 7510 250 KILLED INE. ST.LOUIS RICT; MORE FIRES START Flames Beyond Cr Control and Additional Troops Will Be Called Out. EAST ST. LOUTS, IIL, though 1,500 guardsmen are on duty in fire-swept district, where hun- | dreds of citizens are digging in the riot, there are signs of unrest, and more troops will be called. New fires started by rioters in three negro quarters at noon were fanned | by a high wind and spread rapidly,| getting beyond control police were hurried where rioters also were assembled. Adjt. Gen, Frank §, Dickson as- serted he feared there might be more to Mayor Mollman plans for ordering out more troops. The six companies of guardsmen, who were on the ground last night, the Adjutant General explained, were numericaljg.daadequate to police the wide territory covered by the riots. He feared that even the additional companies, which arrived later, would not be enough to establish authority. July 3.—Al- | | ruins for victims of fast night's race Troops and| paraded in full strength in New York| Will Fall the, scene, | City and in other cities of the State! trouble to-night and took up with|©@™Ps and the battle front in Etrope. | Where there are militia units intact | essay Feonference to-diy with District-At-|to “implicate that there had been any} Estimates of the number of dead| torney Swann the latter's office, | Mlibuster ‘ varied widely from seventy-five to BThe District-Atiors a Se oChey eeemetee vere ne ngton At 9.30 o'clock this morning ce Was Ir card to Cocchi's|"UPted to say that he hoped the press) twenty-four bodies had been recov- ference MS) of the country would not aay “that the WACVAME eek. Wits : movements fr me of the | friends of temperance are opposing the| °T®’ !n¢ fe | Bev Ecrime to the t f murderer's |, se teenie enty-four wounded negroes | Hepartur ve [allan steamer | ‘n of cotton and its products | found | Julseppe Verd to ar which it ernment| The property loss from fire !s esti- would control, voted y Dy the | mated at $3 Mr. Swann 1 Commis- | Senate day resulted In Increased | mated at $3,000,000 Ss fioner and ho « lisctssed the mat- opposition to the bill. The State troops who were on duty extrad the | papebite, the progress made, leaders | quring the most serious disturbances, be tuken. It probable se the cloture rule in order ty {being under civil author were Wash ' 1 a vote this week ordered not to shoot. This resulted | i ‘ th in a number of rifles being takea) : Bits of clothing taken from dead TTORNEY GOES BE IN LATEST MARKET DROP, were shown to-day by sou- IAL GRAND JURY. |venir hunters, One brutal incident conference omecnemes of the night was related to-day, Oa fe b | Four Stree! ear Broadway three went before | T Means They Should Sell at/Fourth Street near Mer liC dena Jury, of which “ men saw a negro, apparently dead, OW wet 12 Cents a Quart—Supply Is |iying in a gutter, One flashed a Ethel Barry Plentiful, pocket lieht in his face and saw that he still breathed, jury was im ow tatoes a dow! o-day to Tapa potatoes ate: come itasday. 5 “Well, what do you know about ed yesterday by|$5 a rel, The market dropped i . ati M General} aga almost a dollar the barrel] that,” he excl: a, “Not ane Ax é fjaveatis| sclaty, and a $8. auclat He and one of his companions then Jis the outside for the very best stock | fred bullets into the negro’s head. in the market. There is no scarcity An incident of the night indicated Thurs. [Of the uct, It is just as plentiful| the temper of the mobs, One crowd yptorday as it was when The Evening| went about the streets shouting ‘ Ist veainat | V 2rd bewan its campaign to force | against the Mayor Let's get Moll Comm i in wn the rate of $12 4 barrel to the| man,” they shouted, “He's the man rolic! e \ ) Browne 10} present quotatio an, connection ¥ ‘ kon the wives will ree nis paper ee Sruger case f tet ives of the \t ld them it would not be satisfie The cry was ral - t Mollman Hourth Branch | e Bureau until they had $5 potatoes for the | f4lse rumor that Mayor Moltma D Attorney Dooling |£ourth of July and the quart measure | Went South and advertised that negro i fticers | reat a. The victory is com-|labor would be well paid in East St ae " ; ane! atoes herent be | Louts. ‘ 10 em | quart measure, not more | ~ 9p P n the riots, Thousands took part { ardin l hetr Five cents a pound (tty | which had been intermittent for a he ste a ey on the ugh ih city, The} month, due to importation of negro dearenpe to med rete Last rot |imorning and is duly noted’ i {© |iaborers from the South, When mil papers f° ove p enero) eP tirce 3 publ | itary rule was proclaimed at 8 o'clock Sem tenioner Woods's eae ie: mpany.' This lrast night 600 white men were locked reported to him thet foodstuffs th d embargo | up at Police Headquarters. : ommagpere ste locate gel era drastic measures If necessary to stop ard the outrages at ast St. Lou Police Commissioner Woods and| FLOUR PRICE CUT $1 MORE. This was the order tr tted by Mpistrict Attorney Swann at thels | —_—__ das Lopdes Acie net] nce formulated 'a number of| Now I 85.80 Nelow the Highest| GY: 1 : so | conference Reina ae wie East St 8 short | additional questions to be sent on tol 4.4 Te ae any a Joseph W. Grig presenting the Po-| price of flour was «announced . a4 maadan lice Department at Bologna in con- |, to-day, when family brands of |Bullder of Enat River and nection with the case of Cocchi pring wheat flour were cut $1, to $ Tunnels Dend. ae Commissioner Woods to-day ox-|q purrel st AMPORD, « an ly Rensien tes plained the status of Mr. Grig He This a, $5.80 ab 1 below the high | Blan nerd i iginser, o)88 hm said that when it became apparent by |" y ae leeheee ; nid DBPro discovery of Ruth Cruger’s body = = phe area aueativeas that Cocchi was the murderer, there aR ace bg ey eer ae Ae was no member Depart — A lWeneeiatunder the PEA ar authorisa representative in ||| Lhe Evening World and "was engaged i Europe. He theréf ‘equested the ’ Fe New York World to detach a man trom |) Will Not Be Published |!! caps. ‘a ite London staff and despatch him to \ the Embassy at 1’ caiman G0 isin \ Through the ute Departmer To-Monow B. Wilson was day by } t | i 4 ar Admiral, Ambassador Sharp was authorized to President Wilson to be Re A — Mr, Grigx as a speciai|| Wednesday, July 4th || usuapym gapropapioy, im, Herter cid Phowohate. Taken before, : 4 = stomanh pr ute ra] (Continued on Severth Page.) — we fhe noma’ A promotes ageatito and ie { SECRETARY OF WAR FAVORS. PARADE OF NEW YORK TROOPS | ue oN TO THE FRONT. OF $1,670,000,000 IS SENT TO SENATE clares seer 228,000,000 Short} of Meeting Expenditures This Year. By Martin Green. (Special Staff Corres: of The v Even deat WASHINGTON, July 4. ‘Secretary | of War Baker unqualifiedly indorsed, | to-day The Evening World sugges- | tion that the militia of New York be | before they start for the training) “The idea js excellent,” said :he| WASHINGTON, July 8—A final Secretary, “I approve it clear! draft of the War Tax Bill, reduced through. I hope New York makes| from $1,800,000,000 to $1,670,000,000, and the occasion one worthy of the sol-| a+, ‘ying no provision for addit Alers she desires to honor.” B ditional The details of the mobilization of | P°nds, has been completed by the the militia for the Federal service |Senite Finance Committes. It was have not been completely worked out, | reported to the Senate to-day, so the War Department could not Next year's war expenses are placed to suggest a date for the|{n new estimates subraitted to-day by parade. However, that can be left to| the Treasury Department at $2,326,- the New York City and State of- hs ,000, but Secretary McAdoo advised clals and the Nationa! Guard com-| the committee that additional bonds manders, Secretary Baker promises| Were not necessary at this time, the heartlest co-operation, With sale of unissued bonds in the Owing to the fact that there !s no) Treasury, the committee estimated uniformity in the calling of the mill-|that as reduced to an agregate of tla into the regular service, difficul- | $1,670,000,000, the revised bill will be ties lie in the way of fixing a date on | Short $228,000,000 of meeting the prob- which the militia could be paraded all| able expenses of the war next year, It over the country. This condition may | Was agreed that this sum as well a militate to some against | additional appropriations for the Wer making National Guard Day a State-|and Navy Departments, not yet sub- wide occasion in New York. But there| mitted should be provided for at the 1s nothing to prevent the assembling | Fesular December session of Congress of the entire National Guard forces| Of the $1,670,000,000 to raised | of the city for a farewell ceremony $1, 10 will be derived as follows There 1s reason to believe that the| From Income taxes, 00,000; ex War Department, in this instance, 1s | $523,000,000; distilled and so extent cess profits, rectifi willing to mbandon the policy of i spirits, $11,000,000; fermented secrecy in troop movesnents, be- |!iquors and wines, $44,500,000; soft cause the guardsmen are not to start | drinks, $10,000,000; tobacco products, immediately for the battleficlds of|excepting the poor man's atogle, Europ | $56,800, 000. The idea is to present, in New ls schedule of taxes represents, York City and in other cities and authors of the bill insist, a heavier towns of the State, exhibits of the burden the rich and lesser militia in full strength on a day | weight pon the poor than com. to be set by the War Department | mittee uly contemp’ with the co-operation of the ub » some ators insist that) Governor of New York and the | ihe rich and the big incomes are commanding officers of the N tapped too lightly and the purse of| tional Guard, in order that the | the poor man and the man of average and friends of the sol- | means is tapped too heavily in pro- diers, and the public at large, hon may be given the opportunity to +r La Follette, Wisconsin, bas show what they think of the lads ty report, signed by Thomas who form the last volunteer con- and Gore, Oklahoma, which tingent to be called in this war, ould raise the entire $1,800,000,000 The plan presents possibilities of | " y imiinnteatlon te, acd expansion, including reviews, pre- | {00 “ia a sentations of colors, perhaps, and| | 7 ie Neyer re ceremonies such as might properly | Or" nn $500,000,000, and tha! attend the voluntary departure for |) ‘ derived from Inte: ine European hostilities of many young saa uneendiccs men who will not come back z WANT TO GIVE VOLUNTEERS, 7 will not come up for gen FINE SEND-OFF, eral debate until after the food pill} It would be a sort of home fareweit|%4# been disposed of, according to to soldiers who didn’t wait to be|P! plans. nator Simmons, drafted, It isn't in human nature for| Chairman of the Finance Committee a soldier on his way to sacrifice his however, to requeat that| life from motives of patriotism to feel ame the Food Bill | happy over being spigited away from OD CUE DPSS UM) Te revenue | home, ‘New York Js about to present | D. 4 a tax on distilled spirits| to the Natlon the finest body of mill i i | tlamen in all branches ever tratned | any municipality, and New ought to have a chance t 1g to those militiamen under circum- | gig nash to Soup Kit stances surrounded with every detail of Better Hatt | of hurrah and enthusiasm COPENHAGEN, July The food While the idea of The Fyvenin particularly the disag World 1s to insure the City of New |peara na ave driven| York the right to send tts volunteer |! to the municipal | soldiers away under auspices whi y wiles Slee Nepe. tG should not only show appreciation of # PEER SER BS Dames The the spirit of the departing men in Manes’ atte ie dec khaki, but arouse the patriotism of |” ‘pq kitchens are badly supplied and the city to a pitch not heretofore ex- oh most scanty end sionoto-| hibited in the war, the plan has na-| nous. ‘Tae potato ration this week ts! —— one pound, but it is admittedly only (Continued on Second Page.) on paper, | SOCIETY BEAUTY WHO 1S TO BE THE BRIDE OF JOHN WANAMAKER JR, O8 os 644 OOO-2OS0 244955865 ‘MISS DISSTON ENGAGED TO JOHN WANAMAKER JR, Formal Announcement Follows Months of Rumors—Wedding at Newport in Fall. Announcement fa made of the engage- ment of Mias Pauline Disston, daughter of Mrs, William Disaton of New York, Newport and Philadelphia, and John Wanamaker jr, son of Hodman Wate amaker, , Society has been hearing rumors of the engagement for several months. Miss Disston 1s acknowledged one of the most beautiful girls of the younger act. She was introduced two years ago, and her dance at the Ritz-Carlton last winter was one of the m eventa, Mr. Wanamaker 1s the grandson and namesake of the merchant and philan- throplst. Miss Disston has been for a week al guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rodman Wana- maker at Tuxedo. She and her mother return to-day to Newport, where it ja expected the wedding will take place in he early autumn. pablo) ONE U BOAT SUNK, ANOTHER CAPTURED American and 4 British \ Warships Act} on Together in the Op- eration, WASHINGTON, July 3.—One German submarine was sunk and one captured by American and British war vessels during the last week, according to port received to-day by the French Sctentifie Mission here Members of thi mission said the re French Admiralty boat was taken to a from the cam The British port captured 1 No other details were con tained in the report RUSSIANS TURN CAPTURED GUNS ON FOE; TAKE 6.300 MEN; BERLIN ADMITS LOSS RUSSIAN ARMIY FIGHTS WAY ACROSS TWO RIVERS IN ITS SWEEP TOWARD LEMBERG Brusiloff’s Troops Penetrate Three Lines of Trenches in Their On- ward Sweep—uU. S. War Mission Joins in Petrograd’s Celebration. ~ |KERENSKY IS HAILED AS NEW HERO OF RUSSIA PETROGRAD, July 3.—Russia’s offensive to-day forced the enemy back across the Stripa River (in Galicia), penetrated three lines of enemy trenches and took 6,300 additional prisoners. The War Office announce ment indicated sweeping gains everywhere, including the occupation of Presorce and the village and heights of Zboroff and Kordshiduy. (Despatches from Berlin say the War Office announces that Russlan troops have broken forw: across the heights on the wodtefh bank Of the Stipa in Galfeta and succeeded in extending northward the gap they made in the Teutonic lines the previous day, The Russian progress was halted with the assistance of Ger- man reserves, the official Berlin statement adds.) The Russians are advancing toward Zlochoff, Galicia, the War Office announces, ‘Twenty-one German guns and several mine throwers were captured, The Russians captured positions to the westward of the Uzefuvka River. Many captured guns were turned against the enemy. “The Finns have taken 1,560 officers @—————________________.__. says the War | 3,150 soldiers, and soldiers prisoners,” 15 guns and many ma Office report, “while their captures tn-|chine guns. Many of the captured clude four trench mortars, nine ma-| «uns were turned against the enemy chine guns and one bomb thrower.| Enemy positions to the west of the captured 62 officers and U BOATS NOW SINKING SWEDISH FISHING BOATS | homered! Four Such Craft Sunk on Sunday by the Gunfire of Submarines. One brigade jarayuyka also were taken, “Altogether in Monday's battle in the neighborhood of Zlochoft we took 6,300 prisoners, officers and soldiers, 21 guns, 16 machine guns and several |bomb throwers, Prisoners are contin- ulng to arrive. [The official announcement yea- terday was that 10,173 prisoners were captured the first day of the offensive, Zlochoff is eastward of STOCKHOLM, July 3.—Germany| Lemberg.) has apparently opened submarine} “Southeast of Brzezany the battle warfare on Swedish fishing boats. | continues with les intensity. In Sun- Advices to-day showed that on Sun- day's battle in this region we took day four auch vesselo bad bers munk | prisoner 53 officers and 2,200 men. The Swedish crews barely escaped| Of the front and on the Roumanian to their boats, The submarine com- | and Caucasus fronts.” mander, they sald, declared all neutral! According to news received by the Government, the offensive on the JAPANESE WAR FLEET MAY BE SENT TO ATLANTIC. Kato, Minister of the Navy, so De- clares in a Speech in the Diet TOKIO, July 3.—1f necessary, Japan may send @ fleet to the Atlantic, said Tomosaburo Kato, Minister of the Navy, In the Diet to-day Tho Minister was replying to eritie of the Opposition that the despatch of} Japanese warships to the Mediterran an Was not required by the terms of the Anglo-Japanese Alliance and was n nefit of the Entente, f an ared the Government €O-operating with the bring about the defeat of Iginrt AVIATOR KILLED. pace Control of Machine tn Prac- tice Pitght and Fal WACO, Tex., July %,—Losing trol of her airplane two hundred feet alr, Miss Hettle Nixon, twent ear-old aviator, was killed near Tex, to-day while making a e Might mach) con in the five M pr Her pole, struck a tele raph ae (For Racing Results See Page 2.) ye ipping Would hereafter be destroyed on sight, southwestern front is developing in an absolutely favorable manner. THE FRENCH WAR GROSS =" snows i's Steet’ nore ment last year and who is known as the breaker of the Luts front, has |been chosen hetman, or leader, of the Don Cossacks. German prisoners declare they know | They Are Ambulance Drivers Who | Displayed Courage in Rescuing Wounded Soldiers. six weeks ago that the Russian of- PARIS, July 3.—Four ambulance | tensive would begin on July 1. drivers of the American Field Service % 4 were decorated with the War Cross| 7H® Perfection of the German es- plonage system iustrated, is thus strikingly since very few Russians |by Gen, Gouraud at @ review of the troops at the front | They were Henjamin F, Butler and| knew of the plans. John M. Grigrson jr, of New York;| Just before the offensive opened, on Rrownlee B. Gould, Toledo, and H./ Gen. Brusiloff's orders, every soldier in [Wynkoop | Ruxintwini, Chicawo. ‘Phe nwo . Thus! rders for courage |th® section where it was planned to Jand. devotion in ing away the/ strike was advised of the campaiga. | Wounded durin~ @ recent bombardment | | Any one declining to advance w notified he would be regarded as @ | traitor, There were no traitors All Petrograd rejoiced to-day at the | ARGENTINA PEREMPTORY | | INDEMAND ON GERMANY == chive anh pram | the American Mission here were par+ {Calls for Immediate Indemnity for | ticularly pleased. Cheering crowds in the Sinking of Steamer the streets hailed the news with cheers Protegido. for the Government, for Kereasky and | egy for the soldiers. BNOS AYRES, July Argentina) A. F. Kerensky, Russia's youthful inatructed her Minlator to Germany| Minister of War, is to-day being nnities promised {or wting ai | hatled as one of the greatest of the ship Protegido, accu er to) nation’s heroes, It was he who leg Authoritative Laforepati00 to-day. Russia's troops in the start of the rmany has made no furt] move than to promise, Oret offensive-in- which-the red flag