The evening world. Newspaper, April 10, 1918, Page 1

ee TET Ls bead t/7 ‘Many From Old 69th in New Casualty List of 28 “TF it Happens In . It’s In The Evening World’’ New York — PRICE TWO CENTS. 1 Cireulatior Circulation B Copsright, 101m, by The, Press Publishing The New York The ooks Open to Jooks Open to All.” | 99 World). NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, “APRIL 10, 1918. “Circulation Books Open to All.’ 18 PAGES ring to-morrow, 9 _PRIOE TWO CENTS. _ FIRST AMERICANS JOIN HAIG: GERMANS GAIN ON NORTH WING “283 IN ONE DAY'S LST OF CASUALTIES LARGEST SINCE U. 5. Five Men Killed in Action on| April 9—Thirteen Lieu- tenants Named. MANY FROM THE O9TH. Capt. J. P. Hurley and Lieut. Coleman D, Burns Among Wounded. WASHINGTON, April 10 est casualty list for any day since the The larg- United States entered the war was un- nounced by the War Department to- | day. There are 283 names on th Five men were killed in acti died of wounds, 11 died of disease,7 died trom accidents, 10 wound, 245 slightly wounded and two list. were severely were missing in action. Thirteon leutenants were among tha men wounded. Capt. John P. Hurley was ng the slightly wounded and fe liew tenants were wounded severe and nine wounded slightly ‘The large number of wounded in which is for Tuesday activity the Hist, ¥, indicates American sectors The KILLED IN ACTION. Corpl. Jules V. Fish Privates Carey R Heinzman, Salvatore Maresca Watts DIED OF WOUNDS. Corp!. John E. Walsh Cook Harry Hendrick Private George E DIED OF DISEASE. Lyman K more complete list Evans, Fred W Ralph B. |ubandonment of Hocilne 8 intention Corpl. Swasey, scarle fever. Privates Thomas H. Bolton, Carr, William Edward John L, Hall, Frank f rand C pneumonia; Ervin Jackson Clark Edmond Krull, tubercul DIED OF ACCIDENT. anthrax David Koh Cooks James Fee, George Adolph Horn, | Clarence Milnes Privates Frank De Flavia, Nathan Krantman, Henry F, Michell, James F Quinn, WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieuts, Daniel H. Lawler, Will Meyering, John Walter Morr Jame Wall jr Bergis. Seth A. Hens William Sausville Privates Dorsey 8. 1 ut I crisman, Paul V. Vlumm Joann Shields. WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. Capt. John J. Hurley Lieuts, Coleman D, Burns, W Crane, William T. Fenker, ‘Thomas J Jackson, Morris ft 1 Arthur H Martin, Thomas © a Michel, Bernard J Bergts. Leo Vooney, Peter Costa, Citor 1 Emerson, Thomas W F. Hughes, Hert cis L. Meade, Re Ross Corpls. Ba " n Benham, A. Buck 1 Butler, Da "i J ( Patrick Caulfield, J 1. oD James D. Dunn, Joseph M. F Gavaghan, Joh J. Gibbo (Continued on Third Page - HP WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU, Arcade Pulliser (World) Building. 83-43 Park Row, N.Y, Guty ase you going South! Reservations, Tickets Gailings, c. vla al! Consiwine Cuda. Centra and Travellers ehetke and money orders Check room fier Rasmeee and parcels open day aad sins renters 1000, darn, ‘ three | ENTERED WAR "TOTAL G CASUALTIES IN PERSHING’S FORCE FROM ALL CAUSES 3,097 G EN PERSHING'S total losses have reached 3,077, as follows: Killed in action 205 Killed or prisoner 1 | Killed by accident 15 Lost at sea Died of wounds Civilians All other causes | Died of disease Total deaths Wounded Captured Missing Grand total LUDENDORFF BLOCKS | subscribers {n the Second Federa serve District to the number of | 000,000 | ‘WMLLIONS ROLL INFOR LOAN: DRIES NOW CONCENTRATED ON SMALL INDIVIDUAL BUYER |Goal Set in in This | District at Five Million Subscribers in Small Amounts. With all the forces at their com mand the Liberty Loan Committee began this fourth day of the great drive for a billion with a concentra- tion upon the individual. This means they are determined to obtain 5,000,000 buyers of bonds—be they ever so small—before the day set for winding up the Third Liberty Loan drive, Secretary of the ‘Treas- ur¥ McAdoo bas said he wants 20,- subscribers to the current His speech gave a, clue to the loan, | Liberty Loan Coinmittee here for the further direction of their‘ werk. The Sevond Liberty Loan found 000, and the total of thelr subscrip- |tlons was $1,550,456,500. The Com- HERTLING PEAGE SPEECH | Compels ( stariesilon to Talk in Reichstag Threat to Resign April 10. by ZURIC) ling'’s duc Speech is attri dorff's threat Austrian Foreign Minister peak of peace It is understood H Chancellor Her ision to ab dh bute © to Gen, Luden { Hertling o1 the Kaiser PEACE LEAGUE. HEAD Abandon | Czernin again | advised TARRED AND FEATHERED | William Madison Hicks, | er, Also Driven Out of His Home County. ELK CITY, Okia, jiam Madison Hicks. April 19.—Will ex-min Socialist lecturer, now under Federal ctment for promoting the | pe ast night by ague," and given @ coat of tar and feathers, Hicks, who was President of the league, was ordered to leave the The ex-Minister had been jalied for! exed propaganda agai Liberty | Bor Police, anticipating trouble, were emoving Hicks to Clinton when overtaken by the inot ABBRDBHN, Was April 1 Six I. W. W. leaders were seized in fa vigilance committee, taken alc country road and tarred and feath ed. They were then ord t this. vicinity Five other I. W. W. were ordered » kiss the flag and swear allegiance | MLONTO, A es § and fea Germa rook Ex-Preach- ter and “world was taken from police a mob of 100 citizens |10 o'clock I mittee belie total of subscribers to s that if it can raise the 5,000,000 two rd. rst three hours of selling | billions of dollars will be its rev In the to-day thi tions were listed: Charles M. Schwab, $1,000,000. Seamen's Bank for Savings, ** $1,000,000. stag Distiller: (City Branch) Fidelity Trus Securities $1,500,000 t Company Corporation $1,000,000. Hetdelbach, Ickelheimer & Co, ,000 . $250,000 >, $200,000. John Berg, $50, Brooks Hrothers, $50,0¢ Beet Sugar Company, $1,000,000 Citizens’ National Bank, $5,400,000. Bank of New York, $2,000,000. Edgar Park (additional), $300,000, Beer, Sondheimer Company, $100,000 Butler Bros., $100,00¢ North Rive ngs Bank, $75,000. Hendricks Bros., $50,00 John Durst, $50,000. J, & W. Seligman Co., $1,000,000. Frederick W. Vanderbilt, $300,00¢ Passaic Cotton Mills, $50,000. RAIN FORCES POSTPONEMENT OF PARADE PAGEANT, The weather was solely responsible to-day for the postponement of one of the biggest features of the pro-| gramine—the Liberty Loan Pageant which wa reus parade camouflaged unde all t of the Loan driv Hecaus ‘ nounced s be The crow following heavy subserip- | ‘LOAN QUOTAS IN 600 COMMUNITIES ALREADY ber to Date. W reported over - subserip- the honor flag. _number | Official Awards of the ASHINGTON, April 10.—-S8ix tions of their Third Liberty Loan Official awards of the flag h. Made to Half That Num- hundred communities ha’ quota and claimed the right to fly been made to about half that TONS OF EXPLOSIVES | Warehouse Accused of Stoi Stock of Chlorate of Potash in Violation of Law, Acting on Mayor Hylan's order, e Department this afternoon se about 60,000 pounds of chlorate of po! held by the Commercial Warehouse Company, No Duane Street which E, Russell Valentine ts the head Chlorate | which caused the costly disaster y when the Jarvis hook Manhattan brands a n He |boken recent): was in kegs and ca nova at following addresse 06 Washingt N je Street 4. 18 BILLS T0 CURB GERMANS Disposes | Slater and F May S h forman-An A | ARE. OVERSUBSCRIBED Honor Flag ring Huge | Public,” the] to t= | of of potash is the explosive 202-220 Duane Street It 1s alleged that the explosive w tored tn New York without a permit nd in violation of law, It will be tow lown the bay in # scow to a place safet Assistant t o'sul said he non Mr. Valentine, ‘The ma penalty, {t was said, {» $500 fine and s) months’ imprisonment AND CATS ARE PASSED) : ae Tes a KILL THREE OFFIGERS \Monuoued om Bi Page Baye Dome arisaiod W Government is building guns and a heavy load of bombs. motors. Officials Misted Public, Says | Committee, but Full Aero Supply Is Now Assured. | WASHINGTON, April 10,—Charg- ing that Government officials have SEIZED ON HYLAN'S ORDER isreresentea tae romron of the aviation programme” and “misled the the Senate Military Affalrs Committee to-day demanded that air- |< ds of the Signal Corps and given ‘one executive officer appointed by | the President responsible to him,” The 4 report character- ized tho mm overnment’s alreraft pro yappointing,” ent officials and “in- jand with deciston,” Delay ufacture of Liberty hine parts, but in of flyers as well The prospects for the future, the “procrastinath is charged not only In the otors and training nd the production of the last few weeks promises to get the pro- gramme under way to such an extent that a sufficient number of planes will bo furnished later to meet all require ments of the troops in France, Regarding airplane construction, the mmittee found that from the jn ption of the work on primary tratr ines it “gave ground for grave concern, In recent Jreport said, “the output has a |greatly increased, On April 1, 3.455] rimary training planes had been pleted on two standard types, In anced training p « four types being made, the t pumbe ate manufactured being 342, 1 of foreign design, but American ifacture) be used, of w The production of combat planes thus far been a substantial fa and constitutes a most seriou ppointment in our war prepara We had 1 n Guropean designs until months att ntered the w In ail, five typ! pted, ‘Two of them have bee ndoned after expenditure of much © and money. The three types atill left are now in unutactur © dr y tw “ 1 W ed 1 " 1 foeatinued vo With Vege) UNITED STATES NOW BUILDING GREATEST BATTLESHIP OF THE AIR Will Carry Six Me Men, Bight Machine Guns and Heavy Load of Bombs—Battleplane Will Be Driven by Two Liberty Motors. ASHINGTON, April 10.—The Senate Military Affairs Com- | mittee, in its report to-day, made public the fact that this | | the largest and most powerful bombing machine ever constructed. This great battleship of the air will carry six men, elght machine AIRCRAFT DELAY DENOUNCED IN REPORT TO THE SENATE; ONE-MAN CONTROL DEMANDED raft production be taken out of the| committee sald, however, luok more fa- | for American aviators at the front It will be driven by two Liberty | U.S. SENATOR STONE | VIGTIM. OF PARALYSIS | ON A WASHINGTON CA Missouri Statesman Has Stroke of Paralysis—Condition Re- garded Serious, WASHINGTON, April 10. | Stone of Missouri, Chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, was | stricken with paralysix to-day while| riding in a street car en route to his! Office tn the capitol. Tho omer where Senator | d to the of Senator Cummins of Iowa, Senator was remov medical assistance was sum- Li he taken to his Bae accompanied by his colleague, | Senator Reed and Senate piremeale| late Arms Higgins of St The attack affected the Senator's! left side. He was about to fall when| two other the car| ‘aught bim A physician who made amination of the |while his condition was sertous, It| Was not critical | Dr, George M. Ruffin, who is at- | tending Senator Stone, issued the fol- | |lowing statement | | mone er wa Louts, passengers on a hasty ex- Senator declared, | at noo on is not | ng quietly.” eventy yea! “Senator Stone's He will be con now critical, | Senator st id on Ma: | U, S, MAY TAKE OVER GOASTWISE SHIPPING | Action to rant Relieve Rail- | ways Is Forecast in Wash- ingtor WASHINGTON, April nment operation of all coastwise 6 ping to aa been long n ered to short- | ation of the smaller ships to the New Englanc julf diate It la reported the Railroad Adminis tration will take over the properties of tant links In the nort orth and nout “ BERLIN. REPORTS Loss OF 348 ALLIED PLANES Of The Ha seen Brought Down Behind $ During Mar « A ow ve t 4 We pat 8) airy anes and ll cap Lye balloons, probably * | depth of 5,500 yards. It is quite certain we lost some guns | darkness, ARMENTIERES NOW MENACED, BUT filGH GROUND IS HELD: GIVENCHY LOST AND REWON es | >. wae ° 'Ten Fresh Divisions of Bavarians, Numbering 120,000, Beaten Back With Bayonets, Clubs and Fists— Rivers Held Against New Attacks. LONDON, April 10.—American reinforcements have ap- peared in the British battle zone, says a despatch from British Headquarters in France to Reuter’s, Limited. Their presence in the fighting » the correspondent says, should soon be felt. They include infantry, engineers and aviators. One correspondent says he has seen the Americans, who are the forerunners of many more, moving to their places in the line cheery and full of ginger. “In this morning’s attack the enemy entered the British first line trenches between the rivers Lys and Douve,” said Major Gen. F. B. Maurice, Chief Director of Military Operations at the War Office. “The German gains to-day, in conjunction with the results of his attack yesterday, have placed Armentieres in an awkward salient.” “Armentieres is now little more than a heap of ruins and its loss would not be a vital matter,” he said. “It is not lost yet and we hope it will not be, but it may be. ' “On the Messines front the enemy’s attack to-day was re- | pulsed. The enemy has obtained no footing on the high ground anywhere. “Last night, east of the old battlefield,” Gen. Maurice added, “the | French carried out a withdrawal from an awkward angle due to the re tirement of the Fifth Army. Two French battalions were cut off and 2,000 taken prisoners. on the Ailette. “In the fighting The French fell back to a strong line yesterday the enemy advanced in the centre to a In an advance to such a deptif considerable Portuguese artillery must have been lost, and probably a number of prisoners. “Ten fresh divisions (about 120,000 men) of the best Bavarian | troops,” says one report, “were hurled repeatedly against the British on the high ground around Givenchy last night. Twice they cap- tured the town and twice the British flung them back in the pitch black wielding bayonets, clubs and fists, until the remnants of the German stormers retired. At the bridgehead of the Lys near Bac St held, there was similar fighting. At s British back a mile north of tne river, heavily and dr Maur, which the Germans indown the enemy pressed the but the British counter attacked ove them away ~<+—-- “ HAIG HOLDS LA BASSE LINES ; FRENCH REPULSE MANY ATTACKS Tremendous Fighting on the British Northern Flank—Town Below Somme Remains in French Hands After Repeated Changes. LONDON, War Oftice April 10.—Following is the report issued to-day by the “On the front north of La Bassee Canal fierce fighting cone tinued during the night. Our troops are holding the line of the Rivers Law Lys and are heavily engaged with the enemy at th ing at Estaires and Bac St. Maur On the southern flank of k, Givenchy, into which the enemy at one vas recaptured later in the day ! ee