The evening world. Newspaper, October 18, 1917, Page 1

EDITION ONE CENT tn Grenter New York and Hudson Connty, N, J. TWO CENTS elsewhere, Copyright, 1917, Co. (The PRICE(¢t 5 GERMAN AND RUSSIAN SHIPS IN BATTLE FAMINE HERE IN SUGAR AND COAL $80,000,000 RAISED IN DAY ORTHE LIBERTY LOAN HERE: TOTAL UP 10 $539,784 350 ‘MURPHY SAYS RAGE HAS NARROWED TO HILLQUIT AND HYLAN ie > Morgan & Company $25,000,000, Central ” ompany $20,000,000, IN $1,500,000,000 German U_ Boat to Be Used | Booth. Captured Brought Here Bond as Liberty Loan subscriptions tn the “Circulation Books O;. Hy The Pre ew York World). to All. dishing THOUSANDS RIOT AT BRONX SCHOOLS; POLICE ATTACKED len Children and One Adult Arrested as Gary System Strike Spreads. The Gary school riots spread to to the Bronx, where thousands children, urged on by hysterical parents, t part in violent demon strations against six schools, Th police were attacked re tedly with sticks, stones, milk bottles and even garbage cans. The fighting lasted from 8.30 o'clock until after noon, Th children and one man were arrested. It Was learned from witnesses that Tammany Boss Admits Spread] tte revolt of the children was planned and de d upon last night at a 4 4 ma hale of Socialism, but Says It street-corner meeting in which chil- New York District passed the hal a : With Will Hurt Mitchel Most. dren and their parents took part billion mark this afternoon, | Sai After the meeting hundreds of boys 80,000,000 subscribed on went to Public Schools Nos, 50 id of more than § The spread of the Soclalist propa baby i A Hon bre vie thie, the banner day thue far of the) petal : ta in 20d broke the windows with stoné., in on the aide, as declared in aaa BE nee whole campaign, the total anncngder sal ov th he ic ; About 4,500 of the pupils of \ébe ‘ paritier weGurd iowa: eo Evening Worlds polle’ the Mur- two Ws wer Mune this morn at the close of banking Kuang districts, 19 no surprise ing, and practically all of them took 589,784.35 F to Charles F, Murphy of Tammany P*"t in the rlots. They visited fou J.P Morgan and Company an- other Gary schools in the Bronx and all h 4 $26,000,000 subscription tried to stop the sessions, demanding bY laa ¢ ns “It meane,” he sald to-day, "that! inat the pupils it and jot this afternoon, ‘The Centra) Trust sapere pup ae = mrs vorth, Haut Is becoming more dangerous) the atrike pin pa bought 00,008" “worth, Company y : 1 and that the fight for Mayor has It became plain that the dis- itm secomt purchase of Bonds, And ii owea down to between him and| order waa not a mere school-boy the Bankers’ Trust Company sub- avian | affair, It was planned by adults, wortbed $10,000,000. These were the TAM . ; | and thousands of grown-ups Dig events of t 4 Cesn't It mean loss of votes to) cheered and sometimes directed There has a gratifying Hylan?" he was asked the children in their work of improvement in Ue situation sine “Hillquit will take more yotes from| sabota Monday, but district 1 still! sitchel than from Hylan,” the “Boss'| At noon the police thought they had more than $450,000,000 behind the responded, the altuation under ntrol, but they amount that should have bean rateed “tow do you account for the in-| Were mistaken, for at that time a bls t | by this time, which shows the tre- crease of the Socialiatle vot, was| band of schoolboys marched against mendous a nt of work to be done the next question propounded to Mr,| Public School No, 55, which d been in the remaining nine days of the Murphy, immune, and enlisted many of rive 1# ¢e $1,500,000,000 expected here| “I don't account for it. ‘The in-| pupils ny tried to storm the doors is to be realized, |crease was shown In the special eleo-| and get me uits, but were re- Now Yorkers will have the oppor-|tion of Mr. Smith to Congress, In| pulsed by the police. tunity in a very few days of buycg) my own district, the Twelfth, there The principal sald only about 100 their war bonds from a captured Ger- man U boat which has been brought} to this city from England, and whic! ts to be set up as a booth for the gale of bonds in Central Park. The managers of the loan In this district | Were thirty-nine Soctalistic votes cast out of about 880 polled. In the gen- eral election preceding that only thirty votes were cast. I can't under- stand it, but ft ts there, “Have you any reply to Mayor Mit- belleve that thousands of persons |chet's latest questions?” who have been slow to realize the| The boss replied with @ quirzical necessity of lending part of the'r earnings to the Government will have shh wht’ thie moras their patriotism fired by the sight of ene of the Kaiser's undersea boats and will no longer delay their pur- shase of the bonds. ‘The German war craft whioh has deen brought over to stimulate inter- est in the loan is the UC-5, a mine layer 110 feet long and 10 feet wide. The detalis of its capture by the British Navy were not given out at loan headquarters, The submarine Was shipped to-this country in three said a newspaper man, “that the trial of the $200,000 libel suits of the Tammany candidates would be held before the people on Novem- ber 6 This made Mr, Murphy amile some more. Then, with the nearest ap- proach to @ grin of which:he ts ca- pable, he replied: “Hylan will get the verdict.” N.Y. CAPTAIN ARRESTED consignments, weighing respectively jeri Nie Hie Na FOR WHIPPING PRIVATE PARADE NEXT WEDNESDAY | , WILL BE A MONSTER, Sullivan Served With Charges Arrangements went forward to-day | | Leading to General Court Martial at Spartanburg for the monster parade and pageant in behalf of the loan which Is to take | place next Wednesday, designated by | President Wilson as “IAberty Day.” Rvening Wana) More than 50,000 bondholders, men] oaytp WADSWORTH, - and women, are expected to parade |BURG, N. C., Oct, 18.—Capt down Fifth Avenue, The sub-com- | sullivan, mittee in charge of the affair says |24 Field Artillery, there 1s every promise it will be one under arrest and of the most impressive civic demon- SPARTAN- Howard F. waa to-day ordered was rerved with charges lending to a genoral court mar- gtrations over sean iq this country, |tiel for cruot treatment of Private Otto Half a bundred floats and thir Apes pil & court 1 wilt Nee) bands of music will be features of | ON gh Ne ea Sasi the procession morrow and t » brought to In addition to the Morgan, Central w n the next woek Trust and Bankers’ Trust aubsertp: apt. Sullivan te $y ‘ tions, tho following wor army regulations No. 96 ar to-day: Du Pont de Nemoura s an ee t Bans, 8,000,000)’ New ‘Yark Lito t ' ming an , surance Company, National 8° hare State Bank of 4 i : . 000; Dry Dock Savings Inatitut ; alk declares that last Sa $1,000,000, 118 second subserty night he was rolled in a diteh of fithe Scandinavian Trust Company, $1, water and nen rubbed with hard bristled brushes: (Continued on. Highth Pago.) eovercly whipped. 4 (From @ Staff Correspondent of The| *Knal for a commanding D Battery of the| ‘ape were missing at the afternoon session, but the str thi ikers claime y would ¢ ty thi all the ¢ Gary Bronx, to-morrow The boys raided many shops in the afternoon, confiscating win- dow cards advocating Mayor Mitohel’s re-election. These they reversed and used the backs ae placards of their own, print ing anti-Garyism legends them, The only adult arrested sald he was John Finn, No. 1851 Bathgate Avenue. He was making a spe a crowd of children near Publ 500 and sald school, as well iools in the the on ‘a urging th > Inspired by| him, a number of boys were throwing bricks at e school windows. Fifteen hundred boys and girls and at least 1,000 of {r parents, accord ing to police nate, took part in the meleo around No. #4. The chil dren ranged from six to thir teen years Principal Edward F {zed his junior pol! Maguire mi ) strong, and lined them p db school bullding and the « s was the harge. The police re serves had not yet arrived, and tho little Junior army was an easy Bel- gium for the de Bome of the junior cops were driven back to t s When the tu at Public School No. 64 was at Its he tan automobt 1 and an tor Savage arriy effort wan made to drive It slowly through the crowd was t 1 for th acrious of the * 1 with id x bottle t wind was afterward earned 4 misunder. standing ein the W ® policeman owing which he was! (Continued on Bleventh Pagg, ¢ School No. 20,| NEW YORK, THURSDAY, “OCTOBER 18, CITY FACES SUGAR FAMINE: MUST GO ON FOR PERIOD a sd “Not a Question of Price, but One of Supply,” Declares Hoover's Representative. New York must go on half rations of sugar for the next six weeks. Many retail stores are entirely with- out sugar while others have been obliged to lmit sales to small quantit The their first hit real depriva- metropolis day tion of war has the pinch it from now until Dee. 1 James H. Post, Chairman of the American Refiners’ Committee of the Food Administration, made toda and will harder each Federal following #nnountoment y person should try in every ay quantity consumed from day to day. to reduce the x of sugar Be patrjotic in this situation and the stringency | tor we in temporary when from r to six weeks arrive the hope West al demand. t is not a question of pr The essary sugar 1s simply not avall- able. We must reduce, Any de who tries to exact high prices beca of the scarcity is not patriotic and de- nsure. next fc w ‘op will to L ne tie and South y nor er serves public cr ‘We must all join in cutting down one-half our daily consumption of sugar in order that the supply on hand may be parcelled all around.” A majority of the large refineries of the Past are closed and others are working part Une on account of the Jack of raw sugar. They a viding their product as equitably among wholesalers, who in t doling it out to retailers, Betwee Fede Adminis- finers and the al Pood tration there ts harmony and the whole industry is in pro ei Jing taken under Government sup’ viston ADMINISTRATION OPENS OF: FICES IN THIS CITY Oftices cor the Administration wer rday at No, 111 Wa George M. Rolph, ret resenting Food Administrator {ou ver, will be in charge, as | by the Internat al Sugar ¢ |¢eo and the An ‘ mittee, which w y the sugar busine v 4 Whol ft | for sug Agr who has a 1 5 sugar on hand he ts de at restr 4 titles t 1 are doing the with stricted output to the w promulgat teal rati within a f two pounds | vail throughout the eit GOVERNMENT HAS TAKEN CON TROL OF RAW SUGAR control ove for distribution and fixed the price th wa which pound f sugar clr T dent of a leadin appealed to he n home an extra sup; and Mrs, President (Continued on Second Page) HALF RATION OF SIX WEEKS ONLY HALF DAYS COAL SUPPLY NOW INNEW YORK YARDS Sudden Cold Snap Would Cause Widespread Suffering Here, Dealers Declare. ‘There is not half of a normal day's iwupply dp afl se retail coal yards in this city, and about 90 per cent, of fi the people of New York have only enough coal for their immediate needs, A sudden coal snap. would cause widespread elty struggling suffering in this city, The the coal men de- clare, ts just adong with barely enough fuel of all kinds to meet the moderate summer G requirements without providing he It the is only well-to-do laid spring who are not feeling the coal pinch at present. Many entirely out of coal and only kot sufficient supplies of ous sizes kep their plants from day day. A large apartment houses are out of fuel be- cause they haven't storage capacity to stock up. discrest who in a supply of coal last is are able to miscellane: golng imber of apartment house owner was mentioned this afternoon who had the foresight last spring to tear out all he partitions in his cell and lay in 400 tons of coal: but the majority of f apartment houses are entirely out of reserve supplies Home ie hotels, which burn fifiy to 100 #4 day, lay in a reserve of 1,500 *and then buy supplies from day w tons from the coalyards every but not enough to maintain their es, while a large number of the naller hotels are entirely out of fuel 4 are kept rur by dally deliv One of the lar < companies e city, which has twenty-five y as about half a day's supply | on hand approximately tn all ards, Some of the yards are v cleaned out of d none f them have more than a few tons t emular sizes 4 €BR, nut for makir t ow r ting ¢ rs, in case h sizes of ry cat 1 ormal business 10,000 tons a a T than half t fa A otfices of f «& 1 th aft we out of pe 1k { pacity of ea Lina alers say t © not 08 above fixed Fuel Administ What 1 there ts in the 5 due (Continued on Second Page.) 1917. coul dealers say, | [ Me Cironlation Books Open GERMAN SAILORS FIGHT AUSTRIANS; ANOTHER N MUTINY Crews at Pola Bola Separated: Out break Reported at Ostend— Officer Thrown Overboard, | AMS Oct, 18,--A among Gorman sallors at the Belgian mutiny tDAM who refused to go on the | port of Ostend, board submarines, is reported by Beigiseh Dagblad. The newspaper says an officer was thrown Into the sea, and that thirty mutineers wero removed in hand- cuffs to Bruges. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.--Offictal diplomatic despatches recetved here to-day report mutintes in the Austrian navy and clashes between Austrian sailors and crews of the German sub. marine fleet at Pola, in which ofMcers on both sides have been kille iy which resuited in a decision to change! Sine buae of the Goren Notilt Despite the attempts of the Austrian | Admiralty to suppress the news, it! 20 PAGES Bl GERMAN DREADNOUGHTS ‘Battle in the Gulf of Riga in Which to All. PRICE, Mudson Counts, N. J. TWO CENTS elsewhere. OVERCOME RUSSIAN FLEET; SINK THE BATTLESHP SLAVA ae 55 of the Kaiser’s Warships At- tack a Russian Fleet of 20 and Bottle It Up. 99 U.S. SOLDIERS “LOST” | rernognan, com. 15 he. Wer FIVE WEEKS IN ENGLAND battleship Slava has been sunk In a naval battle in the Gulf of Riga be- Sent to British Camp Without] tween Russian and German battle- Officer or a Penny — Finally | *#!ps Rescued by Y, M. CsA Following ts the text of the offictal LONDON, Oct, 18.—The American | *tements Ta n'a Obristian Assocletlon re fter dopriving us of control ef urls that a detachment of ninety-nine lean soldiers which had been “lost” wland for more than five weeks has Irfe Channel the enemy at night pen- etrated the Gulf of Riga, where at | reached hero to-day, coming by way of | Berne, ‘The Austrian crews ure sald to] sone mistake these men were set down| discovered by our patrol detachment, have revolted under ill treatment of of-/in a Britlah camp without @ single officer) which was pressed back to Moon * ficers and bad food, while Me clash|or a penny, The day after they arrived! Sound by enemy cruisers and tore | with the German submarine ofows was at t ity-el@ht of them fell! pedo boats. Our ships of the ling= caused by the overbearing conduct of | Vletlr German measles and were) Grayndanin and Slava and the ofl the latter eaithe ter akg alse were |? Bayan—went out to meet the ene The despatches the tension De | unable to obtain stamps for letters home| MY In the Gulf of Riga and drove tween the Austria and Orman lor even tot ©, Then they were dis-| back his vanguard by thelr fire. They crews became #0 alarming that ex-| covered by an American college student |#00n encountered the principal enemy traordinary measures were taken to| who ts Ina Brith NY, MC. ¥. MC. A. hut fighting units and engaged them, prevent a recurrence of the fixhting | |Among the latter were two dreag- between them, which included the de jnoughts of the Grosser Kurfuerst clsion to move the German subma ring flotilla from the Austrian base at Pola to a point rurther south on) the Adriatle, The fighting the two sets of crews | de having been sanguinary This news of mutiny in the Aus trlan Navy, recelved jn the capital to-day almost at the same time as the Amsterdam despatches reporting further mutinies In the German Navy | this time among submarine crews Jereated a profound Impression among jAmerican naval officers and among| jother oMeialn who | bean wate Ing the situation since the first mu tines In the Germ ore ported a few days Phe first signs of mutiny in. the rman fleet were regarded as signi fleant, since, unlike the a it has endured little of the hardship of cam paigning. Dispatches from abroad confirm the opinion of Amertean |naval oMfcers th it proba a Jduo in part at i to the drafting |of seamen for submarine or 1 vice which has come t ! r the Inflexible Britis: 5 ever| naking any annour r| of the fate f ows of t t rades wh Ve of again wa LUFBERY BRINGS DOWN HIS 13TH GERMAN PLANE can War Many Victorie i PARIS me \A | Rome now rejoined the American forces, By |W yesterday his naval forces were ‘FORTY TEUTON DVIS DIVISIONS SENT AGAINST ITALIANS | type (26,000 tons), At one time fitty= five enemy ships were seen. “During the battle the enem; adopted the tactics of firing it dis. tances beyond the range of our guns, his artillery range being much superior to the artillery of our old ships of the | line. “In spite of the clearly manifested Repos Large Forces Re- moved From Russian Front to | Reinforce Austria WASHINGTON, Oot. 158. The Italian General Staff has learned that forty Superiority of the enemy, our ships de- divisions of German and Austrian troops | fended the entrance for a considerable have bee hed from the Russlan time, and only severe damage caused front to reinforce the Austrian army) by the fire of his dreadnoughts forced and Bulgarian troops on the Ttallan f } | A Baus Ase result of saaueemy al) In reported, an indication of the pts ERB wate Ine the Glave realization by Govern nts of the | sank N ly all the crew were saved Central Powers of the im nent danwe by ir torpedo boats. of w general rout if the Italians con During this engagement our coast anus their su snes on the Bainsiaza| batteries at the entrance to Moon Ati oMcers who have been cap | Sound, dlapersed by thelr'ire ealaam tured by the Italians freely admit the| ("Ped boats which attempted to aps existe of thts feeling of apprehension | PFoach our ships. Afterward the fire on the part of their General Staff nf one of the enemy dreadnought f wns directed on these batteries asd TWO NORWEGIAN’ y were put out of action in a short SHIPS time SUNK BY THE GERMANS eine ag ath eka eosin M 1S 1 kept back flerce hemy atta a th rth in the Two Killed on One Steamer and ee ones See One on Other, Foreign * - re t att I f 13.516 ton 7 feet « HA ) T Ne t bea and 26 feat 2 } ore tha ' armament sisted of es “ he p Her re 8 ‘ ‘ ‘ i hada : Phe malas m4 jan Naval Fo » Trapped, Saye Berlin Report ce | I » ws The Russian | ¢ Riga have LOSS OF GERMAN WARSHIP '" cvs" ment. Tt says a nent, It says . hee ts are lying in the REPORTED; 3 BODIES FOUND ieasvar ays Batch are barcing the ierman naval mar t f ard ugh the j jult of Riga to the sae Moon Sound, The . , Was a short en- Ww wen t twenty Russtan 1 reuluted, | ¥ ator retived to Moon | i ar but ne | 3 bod w iern m ond a ans have taken 10,0 “ 4 1 ashore in the vicin-!prisuners and fifty guns om QOesel ity of Elsinore, Denmark, island, the War Office reports, i | asain