The evening world. Newspaper, March 18, 1918, Page 2

os fad he told the French essoris| that be hoped his son would be sum- Marily punished if gullty of dealing the enemy. } @m February, after information had ‘Apeembied secretly from several capitals, Mme, Storch is to have sensed danger. Bhe went to Washington, followed by Fed- “eral agents, Two days later “the Haron” left the Hote! Woodward and went to Washington. He and Mme. Storch were found at the Shoreham | Hotel there. They returned to New and obtained sports from the French Consulate for a trip to Cubs. Just before starting Mme. Storch left her most important papers in the safety deposit box giready mentioned. The two, travelling as Baron and Baron- 298, were permitted to go ae far as Key West, where they were topped—not formally arreste Mme. Storch was given apparent fiderty, but only on condition that she congent to live with a woman agent) of the Department of Justice, who! ywan at her side day and might +s Thue it learned that | | | | Mme was Mtoreh and “the baron” had been) gommunicating discrently with the #Count de Clairmont” and Mine Nix MECEIVED $3,000 FROM BERN- STORFF “AS A LOAN.” TR was learned that Miss Nix wae orn in Berlin in 1676--neo Herman. Mot much of her history, if it is fnown, has been made public, but @ho came bere with “Count de Clairmont” in the fall of 11% “De Clairmont” saya ho tw Danish by Ddirth though hie father te 4) maturalized Frenchman. Ho came feere in 1912, returned to Germany in A918, His movemonts for a short period @re not traced. But late in 1913, ho game out of Germany with Miss Nix,| THE HAGUE, March 18 -Mollan nt a sbort time in Paris, then In| anewer to tho Allies regarding. the Beret and a ee ae rivalled to. |cMPpInE aituation probably will be that gether in this country, representing | ""° cannot prevent nelzure of her ships, omy * cousing but will not agree with the Allies’ pro- have spent money lavishly,| Povele Mine Nix admits having received The statement of the American War 100) once from the then Ambassador Bernstorft “ana loan." ‘The source of the roet of her income haa not been Gieclosed. HINDU AND GIRL ARRESTED “HERE IN INDIAN PLOT Former Atready Is Under Indict- (© ment in California and His {i Bail Is Fixed at $25,000. bh Agents of the Army Intelligence Wareau, working on information trom Wederad sources in Califoyaia, to-day Grrested Sailendra Nath Ghowe a na- Vive Hindu, and Agnes Bmediey an American known also an Agnes Brundin, They were arraigned be- Yore United States Commissioner WMitehcock on a charge of conspiracy in violation of the espionage act to establish in this country a military Uprising intending to free India from | Britum rule. Qhose is now under indictment in California and was arraigned here ae a fugitive. Both he and Miss Bmediey are said to have been mix representing themesivos as Indian agents According to the authorities they rep- Resented themselves a» members of the Indian Nationalists’ Party. They are charged with having apealed for finan- lal and other aid to the Brasilian Em Dassy at Wahington, Leon Trotaky t Petrograd and the Governments of Panama, Peracuay, Denmark and Chili Both Ghose and the young woman do nied the charges, Ghoso was held for hearing on March 25 in $25,000 ball, Mise fmedicy was allowed further time to communicate with her attorney, and her Dall was not fixed MITCHEL IS DECORATED «= | BY EMPEROR OF JAPAN Ex-Mayor Gets the Third Order of the Rising Sun for His Work in War. According to an announcement to Bay by C. Yada, the Japanese Consul, decofations of exclusive imperial or Gers have been conferred upon four | tha | Holland had not signed the proposed | jin th war gone. | to-day, adding that the Naval Reserve \SEIZURE OF DUTCH SHPS 1S HELD UP | FOR ANOTHER DAY Holland Expected to Refuse to Agree to Proposals of Allies. WASHINGTON, March 18—Delay in receipt of an expected official cable | bearing on the Hotland-Allied nogo- Duteh fons for taking ton- nage to-day will proba seizure of Dutch ships in American ports until to-morrow, it wae officially y hold up the stated at noon. The State Departmert indicated Agreoment, but added she had never entirely oppor the use of her vessela The department eiaima to have no reply from Holland and it appeared that the delay in requisitioning was to aijow an opportunity to Holland to make @ last minute agreement on the subject. Tho forma) requiaitioning will be done by the Navy Department, which will put naval reserves aboard the craft, take off the present personnel, and then turn the vessels over to th Shipping Board Tho board let these fact+ » known forces would probably remain tn charge of the vessels for the present. Trade Board (regarding the necessity for the ship seizure) is ridiculed here, As & (oat of the Allies’ intentions, Dutch merchantmen, convoyed by war ships, may be sent to Sweden All arrangements for the seizure by the United States of the Dutch ships now in New York Harbor, aot for to- morrow, were completed to-day b Americans by the Wmpror of Japan for tehir war work for the Allies The chief distinction gors to ¢ Mayor Mitchel who has been dewig mated for the third order of the Rising Bun with cordon Judge Elbert Gar ed the Order of Mayor Curly for Burdick Tinga Or The bestowing of the orders is Gleative of the friendly cordiality er jendered bets n America the rece given to th, Impérial MANY DISHES Though cheap in price, can be given a delicious relish and made doubly nourishing when properly flavored. Make them en- joyable by using LEAtPERRINS SAUCE ‘THE ORIGUIAL WORCESTERSHINE { Ut has a tang, all its cwn, op BY THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAROH 18, 1918, Sr MERICAN ARTILLERY BOMBARDS SEVEN GERMAN POSI TIONS “NEW 69TH,” IN DEBUT, REVIE WED BY C CARDINAL FARLEY BG CERMAN DRIVE seri IN WEST UNLIKELY, + tebe ebebereteny CDOT YEE EEE OE be beoerens PERRO $| 4 4 1U. Trooe Now Now Active on | Five Fronts, Weekly War | Summary Shows. WASHINGTON, March 13.—Veering from its constantly expressed view, the War Department for the first time to- day the Germans do not intend a major west front offensive this spring. "While hostile preparations for an of- fensive in the west are not slackening, said to-day's weekly war summary, “it is becoming more evident that the enemy | will launch this offensive only if com- Pelled to do so by the exigencies of the general strategic situation. Germany's concentration of troops on the west line has now reached about the limit apparently, according to the statement. Further increase in the | density of the lMnes would doubtless clog communication and remov sential flexibility of manoeuve: The statement also revealed that | American troops now occupy trench | at five different points, and that th have been “constantly in action. “The period of activity in the west Is | being prolonged,” said the statement. “Though the ralds now taking place would in the past have been considered important engagements, nevertheless, owing to the fact that they are merely of minor tactical value, they cannot be held to be major operation: Concerning American operations the the ea- summary added | “This week we undertook our first Baie pai |assault against German positions unas twenty-four hours, but have been| been able to assume this additional ~NEW isted by any Allied contingent. At giving the enemy as much as re- den speaks highly for the 69TH IS CHEERED |dawn on March 11, after @ preliminary colved. Patrols at two points estab. FRENCH TROOPS fon of this comparatively small fig | bombardment lasting three-quarters of night and early this morning. After » beginning jraid against a German trench segment, aliantly fro! ; ps ie |Our men penetrated the German line to a depth of 300 yards. The enemy was driven off after a hand to hand drief firing the Germans retired. American artillery last bombarded New Yorkers Get First Glimpse of Guard in March Up Fifth Incrensed Arti Italian Mow on MAKE FOUR RAIDS tht agatn supposed gas projectors 5 8 | ‘tight whereupon our contingent re- detected in the German lines north- | ROME, March 18.—Inci 1 artil Avenue to Cathedral. turned to our lines. weat of Toul, Photographs taken | | lery activity along some sectors of t ean 4 nae sotn| “At three places in Lorraine, Amerl- showed tho complete destructiveness | mountain front ahd along the Piave is leering crowds watched the new 69th) 64) troops acting in co-operation with T Ww. ; of thelr gunfire. The enemy replied reported in to-day Regiment, New York Guard, march u r Office stat |small French detachments raided Ger- ~ WASHINGTON VIEW Indicated {ts belief officially that | PERSHING THINS. OUT NUMBER OF TROOPS IN PARIS Only a Few Hundred Remain and Future Visits Will Be Limited. | | PARIS, March 18—The American uniform has almost disappeared from j the public places in Paris and on the boulevards. With the removal this month of the railway transportation corps from Pa in central France the number of American sol- diers stationed in Paris will be re- duced to a minumum, Virtually all the services of the American Army are represented here by one or more officers, but the large staffs that remain are those whose Presence is necessary because they are working in co-operation with sim- ilar departments of the French Army which was centred in Paris, These in- clude the technical branches, aviation, engineers and other services. The central army post office base, the censor, tie war risk insurance bu- reau, the medical depot, the Assist- ant Provost Marshal and the Depot Quartermaster also are here, but the number of American soldiers perma- nently stationed in Paris has been reduced from several thousand to a few hundred. The busiest American soldiers in Paris lately have been the ambulance men who, in addition to performing regular duties during the day, are calied out at night to remove persons wounded in German air raids. The press and public generally acknowl- edge and praise highly the help given by these boys during the night air raids and during the dangerous fire following Friday's explosion when they saved many lives at the risk of their own. The only aoldiers coming to Paris on general leave are those belonging to railway and engineering regiments attached to the British Army. Paris leave has been denied the officers and is toa city represenentiver f the United States| rather weakly but maintained tre- ment. Austrian raiding detachments | Fifth Avenue to St. Patrick's Cat hedral | man trenches. Two of these operations oes actheca ie Sree epee javy and the United States Shipping eriode of fire " 6 | along the lower part » | this mornin, were carried out simultaneously, each |) 000" o . a Board, Tho procedure, it is under oe Penneen OF Ors Serine St SO) Oesteniy Enemy Defenses and} Avi Ven © es [exe ee Jon a front of some 600 yards, After a| ves_here oF urgent private business. stood, will be similar to that followed| There has b roe infantry activity spthcl hoes piatadagioatl Palbidagund be Sa ZTE SE rhe Me mpse New Yorkers) prolonged bombardment the attacking in tho seizure of the German vessels |¢xcept the usual patrol through No- | ring : 1 2? | have had of the ent and they were! F 4 > after the United States entered the| Man's Land and these reported no Bring Back About 220 | gwigs DEMAND ON GERMANY. ape by th ie i pp ae [egenterercne ee tees eee peal war, with the exception that the | r a lane an CURGAGCER GMREETLAGEA | N Dutch officers and crowo will not he | (rushes with the enomy. Prisoners, Indemaity for Sinking Food ship|*"4 *talwart mantiness of the paraders.| Sniping Is on the tnerease. Our ar-|N treated as prisoners, but as “guests The German artillery fire has — — Ti: aed ‘The regiment, led by Col. J. J, Phelan, | tillery 1s ‘very active." Frequent hos-/§ of the nation.” been decreasing in intensity to PARIS, Sunday, March 17.—The Sree was the guest of honor at the annual/tie bombardments were noted against} N dmmigration oft * wilt board the| @ certain extent, indicating that Ji .non 5 ia Wien oaie nities lak BERNE, March Swiss Gov- |pontifical mass at the Cathedral in honor|the American sector near the Swiss} N vousels with other joral representa-| éhe enemy finds It too costly to ¢ e re very active last ernment has sent a note to the German | of St. Patri he men were welcomed | border N tives, and fhe men of the crews will) 4 . Hg tll i de Kein Mght and brought back about 220 “evernment demanding the payment of | by Mgr, Lav and the Right Rev. Pat N owed to land under the same an indemnity for the destruction of the : conditions as govern alt aliens if they| Ameriean fire, A few German | Prisoners in four, raids, according to grain steamer Surdinere Tins woe ane ATRL gl ealtphrtdl Gents taeda Pea N #0 elect. If they choose, however, un- snipers were busy during last |i" offic statement from the War requests a careful investization of the |scates, Mice ane curse ak N Gor thelr contract with the Duton ent ‘ J Latte fl pine tosday phic epade 4 . ; ates forces here and abroad, celebrated , N shipping companies, they are entitied| Might and to-day, but they go ioe : circumstances by the German authori |the mas Ray, John Hi O'Rourke N to be returned to thelr homes. An| ®@ Vietime, A high wind is inter- North of the Chemin des Dames,” "'¢ x preached the sermon N pportunity will be given them to sign! fereing with aerial activity, al- |"4¥8 the report, “the artillery act ame ler} After masa Cardinal Farley N Established new articles on the vessels under the| though observation conditions ee 4 showed great activity. nN by Goxprament, was | stowed the apostolic blessing on the new N 1644 ane ite asea ‘On tho right bank of the M whan? Hae cone | f th Ren. presented (H N | (Verdun f r : by Col | N Beverai times during the day the! (Verdun front) the bombardment sinking aroused |cently by Col. Conley Ny © Ships for taerland and pro- Phe par for at the 69t | N air was crowd ith airplanes and|*SY™Med @ character of great inter 7 Tho parade formed at the 69th Regi- N ‘owded with airplane ster reat Or ress Hireea HEStTIO | snent gcmiory, wacched: down: Lentanton N The largest stock { ; y 1o8 of n colo! LONDON, March 18.—The Australian | 2% One occasion several enemy ma-|!' a series of # lsat "| Avenue to 23d through to Fifth N of t jianos it N Government, according to a despatch to| chines were overhead at the same|/German attacks near Samogn = Avenue and themes up-ta the Cathedral. | a) me ase a the Times from Sydney, has comiteted| time. Airplanes from the rear of our)" orth of Caurieres Wood and in the; Nat Duke Mad od TraMe Di- — —~- (Continued from First Page.) N Greater New York, N @ scheme which frees all larke ovea:-| lines, carrying American observers, 'S!0n of Bezonvaux, Large enemy re * Waterbury, Conn, Soldier Dies at iN Of particular in- N oink ships for the use of the Allies, A| manoeuvred to Ket into a fight with; /etachme approached our positions | WASHINGTON, March 18.—Nat Duke Camp Devens. | IN N pool which will control 120 ships en 4 vero and succeed yenetr . of New York, assistant freight tra R : : Dnieper, has long been one of the|N terest to those who ff the enemy machines but they were " fed in penetrating our lines F ti AYER, Mass, March 18.~Thomas N NY gaged In coastal trade will be formed. ; ‘ 28 manager for the Delaware, Lackawanna csigey ae : “5! strong naval defenses of Russia, N in N York J unsuccessful, American anti-aircraft/@t Various potnts. The violence of and Western Railroad, was to-day ap-|C¥2pingham of Waterbury, Conn,, died Both Odessa and Nikolayeft wore mg) Ste ae Ww oF N eve 6 hire me our fire caused the ene to @ pointed trae director for the Food Ad- &t Camp Devens to-day, He was em | N i N PHONE WIRES CUT siaohines and kept the others high in pee) nnd “he was not a J " : | Odessa mat tel fo thence Rail whose homes afe un- i era ul maintain himself in the f Germans immediately suppressed the | ¥ N o1 # where he ha ained ooting. , sal Ny Amertean obsorvers succeeded in| tions where he had gained a footing Bitits Ini tele lieceed cea teem reese ee those de- J accomplishing much work which the| Very heavy ry fighting con | naval yards at Nikolayeft, N siring to rent pianos ff . g ED essa ground Dase had prevented sated in Hn teed n ; The German advance continues in| for use in their Sum- H regia’ and, ceeiYed. cette nina) Soin AERRODAN Hanacuct :¥ hehe Eta giles CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. a frais direct from Berlin has arrived | N We rent by the f Nees Ie American aerial observers in the|of $00 metres. The total number of Opes tia cai alla With not cbengce from previous close Tho capture of Nikolayeft forms|N day, month or } rear of tho lines have been formed| prisoners taken on the left } of High, Low OX, | another step, even though @ short N uarter. N into a squadron under command of| the Mouse last night exceeded 168, of Rallways—Regular quarterly | 4)!}Qliaimers , | one, In German “road to ludia,” | q f N 4Continued from Firat Page.) a French Captain. Thcy were over| whom soveral are officers. per cer ayable March | Am Cara 'itt 8 |of which Berlin recently boasted, |N Many styles to §f§ the lines, but had Ho encounters with} “During the night #rench detach Kk record March £ Aus, tnternaiious q Austro-German forces are moving|N select from. N ep | enemy machines. ments were active and su lin ieee : » | upo: oroshba, aimi N lisears Department with w yooore: (MRT 8 | ents ware , and successful 18) qyternational Harvester Company un: | {A Ucn Rt | snort vA roe aiming te ooeupy N Prices reasonable. N mendat h achme c st} entering enemy positiol € a pounces wage increase averaging 10 pe mn Suh de 2° | Kharkc 20 miles southwest of |N 4 N Synge: aa egg pda gape Ht De! nan wounded in tho Luneville sector, | quols they brought back ten prixoners | cent, for its 25,000 employees, eitactive ‘ 0, ‘Te 42| Moscow), Russians have evacuated |\N Liberal allowance N Another patrol om the Chae ia ot | has boon awarded the Cross of War, L raid. Near Malancourt an incurs | April ‘Th the #iath Increuse | AM Woche 122 | both places: } made on rental paid ff bhai maine vanced Gani ike anece sion, earried out under a heavy bom- |kranted in Zia yearn \ i | Tales of atrocities rivalling those |fY toward the purchase NN fmt ke arab bad Mannie, Wate ‘BERLIN SAYS ALLIES LOST ardment enat led t French KC aan Hasen Se Uh ult of Bol um ate reached here con- | price of any n N tho raiders were inspecting the Ger- RE DREN Sie DUS ORE Rs 8h SE | alan: auer 3 His. of Wehitert and Homel (in the ston. oF P i N man positions, the enemy fred upn | 138 PLANES IN FEBRUARY | ent bank of te Meuse German bate | cent on preferred stocks } 18 Se Ssogkiter te the Dateper Rivers. | ease upright— N Sen arena nas eth ts | Neriee ‘curing. ihe night ‘Norbarden') 4s: jo! elocks Feaprd March a ‘ ‘| Gen, Mannerheim, commanding the|) Grand or Player WJ eisahing sens. Wades violently all points between tho Mews] aregay and Pacitie Coal Comp ‘ i} | Finnish Government forces, 1s devel- . N that point eb are unusual at! 4 dmits Loss of Sixty-one Airplanes|and Bezonvaus. French counter fire | regular quarterly dividend. o loping & successful offensive against|N Plano. N | American soldiers are etill hold: and Three Balloons in Iso increased. Immediately north of ls i Mi alareh B0"to" atocke "ot |, if] the rebels and Hed Guards, sccord- ; SiMe Ra N taken two da ! wR SaseD German airplane) regular quar nat . By tanen 2000S en ica | P C | {ghee fre Saye ous and which ft | senting, vie London, | wan destenyed and four others deme [RARah, Su CRORE Rec 3 - |) Pease Fiano Co, e 4 t ’ » stock re i ‘4 enti-aircraft gune east of Lunes | TUE two Allied alr nd 1 sever *.| t K of Fre 25,000 TO GET MORE PAY, | 128 West 42d St.,N. Y. J ville were extreme! paltoc rourht down on} Our bomt 1 pred 7,000] American 1 Re a | Bryant 3034 N in driving off snemy airplanes, | war citer an 1 BOEERE oF nd the enemy |!c% floses. f uv Bf a He er Cent, iN 34 Flatbush Ave., Brooklyn fN sbarded etively Allied air loenc w ‘ “ i! “A | CHICAGO, March 18.—The 25,000 ¢ N billets, bs and new enemy works | airplanes and , f ft é af Nat! I vo 43g es Ce of the International Harve ry Phein BANG N Lahayy St, Baussant, the vil. statement nla. Du ' Weitial ps Make a Succemmtul) Quarters rare an Mm , *!Company will receive an ineresso tn 57 Halsey St, Newark, N.J. N se of Monteec, Richecourt, in the | the Germans lost 61 per a tai n Jot record M mpers. Hite hte pay amounting to approximately 10 per Mulberry 3790 N Reserve, along the Pannoa. | 2: Sel ey LONDON, Marc 4 Engish| weshburn Wir ~ " 5 ae t April t was announced to- N fe poly Road, and a constderable | capture ff ar sops carried out a successful raid; dividend of $6 1 ayat Ktotty : body of troops northwest of Buxieres. | grain centre, near Ont Ast night south of Acheville and cap- {39 to #tor Mer’ &y They also battered to pieces another | > tured several prisoners wi tle 8] Isla iiitiee Gee battery of gas projectors which had ; Se ania cen sy'n oficial | cerly a ” i meen vet up in u double tine ot/ LA GUARDIA WOUNDED, joiners. "Caauaitien were in: |™ 4 ve sia | New York Congressman Meets Aci-|fMicted on the ene patrol en REAR se Rar | Tacit, @ enemy has shelled various | dent tm Atrplane counters northeast Zonnebeke r a" | Parte of our positions rather heavily, | Roxee, March 18—Captain Pr Mt Hostile artillery was . a |many gas sbolle boing mixed with Guardia, of the American Flying | ing night the NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE a Coa! Vo. | high explosive ones, Some American | Corps, probably will | aay aa nt Mea ana int Open Hik w Le K Spring F ‘ | audlaeatahe hacasesd te Ve okeett | Geet Ces At Tas tat Gin ee ee aa 34 Attractive Offerings for Monday & Tuesday, March 18th & 19th who walked through the shelled | planned, owing to tr ved In Soi agains ‘ tO 2 old-time, be [ine meets we ured ty | areas atterwarg faid there were in- | an Aerial accid # extent of his /aroas between Warneton i : ‘ H sovdles tn” plows of” punkeut, snapuy Mat ihe Mea heg) 34c | eating fons t the enemy was trying | Juries are not yer know dep Da e VElkn pox to faolate one of our positions with | Captain La Guardia, who representa arket close p81 to 68 po i or Sec on Sbpll Gre. Toe visibilliy was exeep, | the Fourteenth New Yorn. Distr in |Peusinee Take Over tester Which) sha far Fable ores aah Aa Yonably good to- 4 and the weather | she House of Representatives, hus been!) gy py BRITISH (ONT IN| ' . Hiutsher”™ re i was like summer. A great number of | fe een eat year, pring | wr ANDERS, Ma $C istad ASHIN Prepara : wagon trains and small groups of | an has addressed iectings in Allan Press)-—The importa sector |t t ¥ atloum) | ; Germans were seen walking behind | and Rome, where he war received en of eeciaont a wen. | Government allows “Hae arte the enemy lines, | tically by t : aCe’ fa held by the /Pendents of soldiers has t delayed . ‘ | American troops in the Luneville k the [eee ¥ aty thousand a a Mores) Now ector have been subjected to fairly ' ate e eee Sane heavy bombardments during the pest Tha Aviat wiook alee 00) 4 wad