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

s fo End. nen “7, | PRI PRICE {srotiom county, Node 20 CENT elsewhere, 1917, by Tho Press Publishing (The New Xork World). | “Circulation Books Open to All." NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JULY 18, PRESIDENT WILSON’S CHIEF MEDIATOR IN 1, W. W. DEPUTATIONS f) WAR DEPARTMENT ORDERS BIG “SEND-OFF” PARADE FOR ——-NEWYORK'S SOLDIER BOYS EVERY REGISTERED MAN T0 BE DRAWN FOR DUTY IN ARMY Will Thus Know the Order Which They Will Be Catled to the Colors. Evening World Wins Greatest Military Holiday Ever Seen in This City. FOR PUBLIC’S ‘GOODBY.’ Generals Bell and O’Ryan Will Make It a Historical Event, Woniat From 5 Staft Commmpondent of The WASHINGTON, July 18—The War Department's authorization for the parade of the New York troops before they leave the city, as advocated by WASHINGTON, July 13.—Numbers < GEO. W. P HUNT ‘The Evening World, was sent to-day | "Presenting each of the ten million i by Adjutant Gen. McCain to Major ™On registered for military service |———-——————_____ if @en. Franklin Boll, Commandet of | Wi)-Ye-drern In the national lottery , i . . the Eastern Department. Major Gen. here, Enough will then be examined Bell ts instructed to act for the do-| to elect 687,000 soldiers, Those re- AIR FLEET BILL 0-0 Y partment in arranging for the parade. | maining will know the order tn which One condition is insisted upon, and | they are liable for service, The draw-| that {s that there shall be no Inter-! tng will take only a few hours. |Measure to Appropriate $640,000,- ference with army plans These announcements were made 000 for Aeronautics Likely ta Gen. Bell has full power to set tho to-day by Secretary Baker, but no Sie date for the parade and to give his|announcement was made regarding Pass To-Morrow. WASHIN ‘ON, July 13,—The Mil- in organizing exemption boards, par- | epproval to all the arrangements. |the Gate of Gtatt Because 6) the/dalay itary Affairs Committee of the House Train Sent Across Arizona Line, but Turned Back at Columbus, N. M, PHOPNIX, Ariz, July 13,—Federal troops probably will be ordered to take charge of the I. W. W. situation to-day. Gov, Campbell, in a telegram to the President, sald tt was almost impossible for the State to handle the situation, and recommended that Federal troops be sent to the Arizona mining districts of Clifton, Morenct, Bisbee, Jerome, Mohave County, Humboldt, Ray and Ajo. He added: “With not less than 5,000 members of the I, W. W. W. scattered through- out the State fomenting their propa- ganda to bring about the recognition of their organization, 75 per cént, of the metal productlop of the State 49 at a standstill, The sittiation ts suf- fictently crttical to call for Federal in- tervention and firm action, Without State troops at my command, locai committees are dependent upon them- selves for protection, and without Federal assistance it may be looked for that action similar to that at Jerome and Bisbee will be taken.” The first steps taken by Washing- 1917. 12 PAGES ‘To-Day's Weather—FAIR, ONK CENT In Greater New York and Judson County, Nv J. TWO CENTS elsewhere 7,200, W.W.S RUN QUT OF BISBEE ON CATTLE CARS AFTER SHERIFF'S ROUND-UP 1,000 MEN WANTED TO MAKE SECRET WAR MUNITIONS AUSTRIAN FRONT Must Be Willing to Be Im- prisoned Ten Months—May Be Edison Invention. PITTSBURGH, July 18.—The West- inghouse interests here are seeking 1,000 men who are willing to sign an @greement to enter a new plant to be ‘Dulit for the manufacture of war mu- nitions by a imprisoned for ten months, all com- | munication with the outside world to bo shut oft. Men who have been approached were told that the plant will manufac- ture a powerful Implement of war and the secret must be guarded until the cret process and remain |~ British Willing to Discuss War Aims With Russia LONDON, July 13. ORD ROBERT CECIL, Min- er of Blookade and Par- liamentary Under Seore- tary for Foreign Affaire, has announced in the House of Commons that the Gritish Gov- ernment had informed the Rue- sian Government of ite willing: ness to enter into a discussion looking to the possible revision of the war aime of the Entente Allie The British Government, he added, was in consultation with the Allied Powers of Great Britain as to the form in whioh this discussidn could most con- veniently take place, GRAVELY MENACED BY RUSSIAN OWE Scores of “Battalions of Death” Go to Battle to Die for Freedom. PETROGRAD, July 13—The num- Korn- they ber of prisoners taken by Gen. Hloff'a. victorious troops when 1 CROWN PRINCE FORCES CABINET CRISIS; ey ENTIRE HOLLWEG MINISTRY IS REPORTED 10 HAVE QUIT PEACE DEBATE TO-MORRO War-at-Any-Price Party Dominant Now, but Reichstag May Defy Sword - Rattlers — Will Discuss Terms—See Split With Austria. KAISER PROMISES EQUAL SUFFRAGE TO PRUSSIANS LONDON, July 13.—In the swirl of conflicting reports coming from neutral capitals regarding the internal crisis in Germany, but one thing appears definitely established, and that is that Crown Prince Frederick William of Prussia, the sabre-rattling leader of the war party in Germany and chief of the Junker class, i now In the saddle, determined-to. drive his war-to-the-end-for-conquest policy down the throats of the peace-seeke ing German people, Political students here profess to-day to see in this clearly established fact indications of renewed hostilities between the German Government, as misrepresented by the- royal family, and the German people, who are heartily sick of bloodshed. captured Kalusz, the former Austrian ©n the return of Mafor Gen. O'Ryan from Albany yesterday, plans began ! to shape themselves rapidly for the ticularly in the large centres. It not Ukely that the numbers can t Aviation Bill and ordered a favorable report. The ‘Shas 20 completed the ton was when Secretary of War Baker > Jrawn before the last of next week. Tho first city to report that the! names and serial numbers of the| and will have the united support of registered men had been posted was) the committee on the floor, It will be Kansas City. ew York, Chicago fonmatly reported to-day and taken Philadelphia San Francisco and Boston are expec to be among the last to report. Officers sald they ex-| pected to hear from all States, ex- copt those In which were big centres, of population, by the end of this week. ‘The situation in Now York, it was) sald, 19 no worse than in the other| largo citles, and is even better tnan | in Boston, where none of the district boards {s organized, Only twenty-one States and the District of Columbla had made fnal| reports of organization to-day, Nominations from virtually all State Governors for the men who are would be | to sit on the district exemption boards fitting celebration of The Evening World's “Send-Off Day” for ita boys. After his conference with the ernor, Gen. O'Ryan told an Evening World reporter that he was in a pos! tion to state that the full details could not be arranged for at least a ‘week, and possibly a longer time may elapse before the “big show,”’ but at any rate it is now an assured fact. GEN. BELL WILL HAVE CHARGE OF ARRANGEMENTS. | One reason that Gen. O'Ryen ad- vanced for not parading the National Guard within the next few days was that the men will not be in the quart ers and properly organized with equipment, &c,, till after July 16, the day set for the mobilization of the State's forces, “To parade the Guard right now, while It would be feasible, bill was adjusted without opposition up Saturday for passage. The measure are: A lump appropriation of $640,- 000,000, Authority to increase tempor- @riy by voluntary enlistment or draft the aviation section of the Army Signal Corps by a total of approximately 107,000 men, To establish at least twenty-four aviation camps and to form or- ganizations for all branches of the military aviation servi in- cluding baiwon, training and service squadrons, To construct more than 22,000 important provisions in the ridiculous,” said the officer, “for the | have now been received and sub-| airplanes. reason that the men would be round | mitted to President Wilson, Reporte To pay expenses for expansion New York for at least two weeks after that Charles Evans Hughes was to| and development of plants needed their ‘good-by."" “National Guard Send-Off Day be in the hands of Major Gen. J. F Hn Bell, Commander of the Depart ment of tho East, as after mobiliza- tion the State troops become part the National Army, Seen at his hy quarters on Governor's Island by an Evening World reporter before he had received offictal word from W. in the manufacture of atrcraft, Courses of vocational instruc tion for aviation students, —_— WALDENEN DIES IN CHAIR FOR MRS, NICHOLS'S DEATH head the New York district board could not be confirmed here. The President has virtually completed tho personnel of all these boards, and| their announcement ts expected not | later than Sunday, | In making up these boards the Wo Department not only had the nomina- tions from the various State Governors, ing as requested, but a great many nomf- | Slayer of Aged Employer Shows Ni ton, Gen. Bell expressed himself 48! nations were received from We side | layer f Aged E nployes Shows Ne heartily in favor of parading the Na-| sources, ‘The American Federatioh of} Emotion at End—Accome tional guardsmen and giving | Labor nominated 180 candidates of the | plice in Death House, oriee send. ate if the pla ! : 680 members, and it {s understood they | of the four men e carried out, there ¥ will be ted for the boards over | th Nichols in her line every branch of the militia’s ac | ine country Was put to death tivities, horse, foot and artillery, be B f the nature of the machin Sing Sing Prison asides ambulances, Neld kite! ry through which the Government ex #0 forth ts to carry out the exemptions, the! eS “The Evening World's tea Aa) . ‘ was strapped into nom ns of the various Governors g00d one," no formal conference with side letras ct ssaanve rene Peed | ‘ y twenty-one O'Ryan, but T shall bo only too «10! |i the coming draft has ranaee ws pay the death thing In my power hat it ¢ munounesd ek lntcr nan ndemned through successfull e quotas ¥ 4 weed winrds withor Gen, O'ltyan is fairly aglow over my Ae hat th Governor of the/a fe 4 hi Was ad. the prospect of “Send-Of Day F By la ; mplained hat WILL BE BIGGEST EVENT OF State, in proportion to popula pi fi , ly wround KIND EVER HELD. tion, and every jurisdiction will got {2s neck “I hope to see tt 4 t Milhol another of Mra # present rep w in the dea event of its kind th Yo ave ever witnessed,” he ¢ h #as also co nd after my conference wi but his sentence RAEH SOMMN Ad 6 Whitman I know that he ts « life impri n to review the boys and to see t made one that will go down in hist “The sight of 18,000 man, many of and re worry oe bi ellers’ ‘checks and money | Lt ‘ann. i eo tue Wa | ora geonk, Mom-alaoo Wis" pete dnd tay @ontinued on Becond Page) LOAD OF TROUBLE, A report that Bisbee was under martial law was a mistake, A cen- sorship established there and at Douglas last night proved to have Deen engincered by mine owners and officers, A train of twenty-four frelght and cattle cars filled with I, W. W. amt tators sent out of Bisbee yester lay are reported to-day sidetracked at Harmanas, N, M,, having beer ‘ tidn, Columbus about 9 P, M.,, met by heavily armed citizens. railroad superintend in charge was rested for bringing them in, but was Teleased on his promise to take them away immediately. At Hermanas the guards were taken from the train and it is feared the deported men will hold up the first Westbound train and try to return to Bisbeo, But they will not be per- mitted to detrain there. Armed guards are reported at all points along the line to prevent thelr detraining, In fact, State and « authorities are on the alert Canada to Mexico to suppress W and w The W. disorders and prevent as agitators invading their 5 € It 1s openly charged the L W. W., under the inf German suggestion, are or | "embarrass the United Stat turbix tailing production Former John arid |have urged President Wii message through th Labor to take prompt & the deport bee Douglas, ar aympathetio strikes is industry and labor and « ton of str and The problem to-day in wha with the deported agitat have been taken in California |bravka, South Dak: Ww other States to them stopping, Fa " force with shotguns and riftes f double purpose of pre trance of lL WW. # and protecting (Montinued on Second Page> tion, Only picked men whose Am 1- canism 18 unquestioned will be em- ployed, Officials of the Westinghouse inter- ests to-day refused to talk san of high standing, prowched by the We said he had An artl- who was ap yuse agents, received fatimation that the new plant would ‘urn out, in large quantities, one of the late inven- tions of Thomas A. Edivon. Edison May Soon Be Nation's Mont Important Figare, William Maxwell, General Manager of Thomas A. Edison, Inc., said at the convention of Edison Phonograph Dealers at the Waldorf-Astoria to- dayt “There is a man, an old man, over in Jersey who 1s working hard for Unele Sam. At the moment he ts thi most important man {n the country next to President Wilgon, I believe | a+ he may soon become the most im portant figure in the Nation, That is ull I can say now." » SERGT, DUKE ny HELD ON HOMICIDE CHARGE »:: ‘vn mi McD mott, With R t 1s polat , Forty-seven fu Mot t t ¢ tached feDern ana 4 1 } t 1 xk Vila I iran it Mer of He LA 1 ad beon hit I hen D: ar : © police Bay, he admitted F wiarrel and striking having had a urrol and atriking A tht him seriously, tt was hard enough t eS ee wired Major Gen, Hunter LA tt, in s Comer sees fit to make the) command of the Western Department, [ts public to make a survey of the I. W. W. ter- Recreation and entertainment of roriam and to take such steps as are @very possible sort will be furnished necessary to handle the situation. the ixolated employees. Pay double} COLUMBUS TURNS BACK TRAIN ‘hut they now ket ts guaranteed, and | bonuses will be paid for high produc | forced the headquarters city In Galleta, has not been oMgially announced, but it Ja large. The Austro-German losses in Killed and wounded before the elty were great, @ince they tenacious! defended the army hea Gen, Kornilof's tr passage of the I River under fire, are now pros toward Dolina and Styr}, which mand the most important roads ng on com lead jing through the Carpathians to Lem | berg. The fall of the latter otty In ex- pected #hortly, since it has never b ablo to hold against bee out the Russians once Hallez had fallen, Korniloft's wedge-like advance into the territory between the Dnelater the Carpaghians continues @ men- ace to the whole front of Gen, hm Ermollt's armies, whose northwestern sector, hard pressed between Brzezany and Zborow, now risks outflanking by Korniloff's famous crumbling process, which he began last year and which may begin again. Although suffering from an incur- able malady, War Minister A. J. Ke- rencky, whose eloquence and courage started the present the front, inspiring to #tll greater doc The drive has ‘Battallon of Dea composed of erip Hl hath front, to die for ne ffensive, remains the Russians 8 of valor led men, mu not be ng the ling re to go forward a »M Land with a ¢ One 8 mareh ¢ dat playe ing Corps f gone to the frc y Hampahire to-morrow by Ww 1 7) _ $10 Men’s & ‘You ung Men's Suits, $5.95 shah 3. ip w 1 fr worth Buliding ‘ « 95.95 & $6 Hub Clothiers,’ ba way, corner Barolay aturday Broad "| passed in front of the bow, and when | From the many conflicting statements surrounding the reported resig« | nation of Imperial Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg and the entire Holl- weg Mi UesueA SR some of the most plausible reasons given are: U.S, NAVAL STEAMER FIGHTS. SUBMARINE OFF FRENCH COAST — > The Crown Prince, girding on his sabre and donning his skull . and cross bones of # Death Head Dragoon, speeded back to Berlin the advocate of the war-at- any-price party, interviewed in the deliberations of the Crown : Council and forced Hollweg’s Letter From Seaman Says U Boat] resianation, fearing that the Probably Was Sunk by Raye] OOP aH SMa er piratical U boat murder and who desires peace, might y peace demands of the the Catholic Centrists, the Libs erale—and the German pl The Main Committee of the a Shell. BOSTON, July 13.—A German sub- |marine attacked an auxiliary vessel Jot the American fleet off the coast of Frances, according to a letter received here fro: momber of the crew of| Reichstag has refused to vote a |the Ame vessel. further war credit of 15,000,000,000 “When we were off the coast of | marks ($3,750,000,000) unless the France, well in aight of land,” says Government declares ite policy the letter, “a German eubmarine fired | redarding oe and reform, twa tshpadaaa a0 ace which the Government has re- fused to do, The Berlin Vossische Zeitung and the Lokalanzeiger say the Chancellor resigned upon receipt of a letter from the Clerical and Contre parti declaring that the conclusion of peace would be more difficult if he retained office. REICHSTAG WILL URGE A MODs ERATE PEACE OFFER, There ts good ground for the states hat a resolution is to be intro. luced tn the Reichata The firat one | the Captain swung the ship around, one crossed our stern, | "One of the shots from our No. 8 gun bit something, for after it struck about eight or nine different spoute! of water came up, while all our other shots when they atruck the water just big splash ptaln thinks it was a sub- Ine we struck, bec we were not bothered after that made on The ¢ ment red | Reports © Honte Attacked Nearly Rn OUnaly All Transports. nuars modest fence terme Many U boats attacked the Amert- 8% that Germany ts fight. an troopahipa on their way to France, ® defensive war, The Crown to the Captain of an Amer nee und his war party will fight an ship which arrived at an Atlantic ‘his bitterly in ite present ort yesterday, ‘The Captuin said al. temper, the Reichstag may defy them. most every vessel in the convoy way 7 ite on the peaee fired at by the U boats, but that the que eo Saturday Al ne Bane proved too quick Premier, Count Herte ae ue rupted his BiG AMERICAN SCHOONER he han Held a long eonterenes W he ha 1 a long conference PED Y AT | cred to Bertin, where, In tis, oaptetia an tent of the Committee on ivate nd-| Foreign A Budesrat, he 1 ported that the w vene body, Whether he W. Bow any ace ve - a Kall E Masa, . » 18 Drom md. The schooner Aes Ww Fang tor ee faith ts put in the <atser’s of hen Sf ss = equal suffrage 1 wonge said no!’ ing I a sop for his people to ab na fate * w r " wet war, The manifesto does " v 3 tor t tain any clause providing ime 6 Nope tae Hash ts a adoption, of the reform, 4 ver Lyman M Law whick, 49 4 matter of fact, may meyer as sunk by @ HUD: He granted, Mediterrancas 6 ‘The Crown Prince ts busy Gelding ¢ in the last Fovruarm