The evening world. Newspaper, April 23, 1918, Page 2

a FETS THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, APBIL 238, 1918. tah J — en al —— —— CANADIANS RAID GERMAN LINES AT SE VEN POINTS NEAR LENS VS ~ YOUNGMENNEEDED RICHTHOFEN DICD SEVEN RAIDS MADE Statement to to om Commit- tee Taken to Indicate Oppo- sition to Higher Draft Age. WASHINGTON, April 23.—"Men of action—younger men” are needed for America to win the war ‘This was the bellef expressed by Secretary of War Baker to members of the Houre Military Committee to- ‘gay. Ho added that his experienco and observatiogs while abroad con- vineed Him that the success of tho war depends on young rather than old men. His statement was regarded as in- dicating his disapproval of increasing the draft ages to forty, forty-fve or fifty, as has been suggested recently Mr. Baker did not fo into details as to tho proposed size of America’s army to-day and not questioned as to whether sufficient men can be obtained under the present draft hges, This question with many other appropriation matters will be thresh- ed out at lator sesstons, A Most promising picture of the vast preparations the United States is making in France for the fighting men gums up the Secretary's talk be- fore the committee. ponies Up Only 150 Feet When Shot —Buried With Full Mili- tary Honors. LONDON, April 23.—Further detalls Wore recolved to-day of the death of Baron Rittmetster von Richthoten, leader of the German “Flying Cir- cus,” Just eredited by Berlin wi elghty victories. At the thno there was a gencrad fieht over the Dritish lines with many Machines on both aides, and in such cases it in dificult to get accurate evidence. Richthofen had twenty-five or thirty fighting ecoute famous tor daring. His “circus” never did rou- tine work, such as reconnoitring and signalling, but hag @ roving commis- sion, and was always out for blood This swarm of raiders appeared suddenly on Sunday over the Brit- inh Ines near tho Somme Valley, and after an attack on some British planes, # genera) fight started, in which fifty or more airplanes were engaged. It raged over such a wide air area no one could see the details, but it ts known Richthofen was flying not Nigher than 150 feet when his ma- chine crashed in full view of the enemy. Immediately they began shelling tt Germans ( ‘asi With Téar Shells—Trenches Swept With Machine Guns. CANADIAN IIPADQUARTDRS IN PRANCH, April 28 (by Canadian Press, Lid.)--Tho Canadians during the Iaat twelve hours have raided the n lines at seven places, gassed the enemy with thousands of tact hiutory And jethal #helis, harassed Uiin by epeckal artillery shots, awept his trenches with machine gun and rifle bullets and hammered his front line with trenoh mortars, In some of the raids sharp fighting developed, In one instance protracted hand-to-hand fighting (aking place, this struggle belng so intense that the Canadians were unable to take pris- oners. The seven ralda together netted five prisoners and two machine guns. Two of the prisoners have since died From dusk until dawn the whole front hag been lively north and south of Lens, The ceuseless rumble of our heavies, which are neutralizing hos. tile batteries by calculated and con- tinuous gas shelling, hax been aecom- panied by the sharper chorus of our fleld artillery, carrying out @ particu- 1,000 GERMAN BATTLEPLANES Anérioan Aviators’ Skill and Look for —-- | More at Battle Front. Dutch Cabinet Meets in Spe- | WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, April 23.—During the critical cial Session as Berlin Presses | beginning March 24, when every moment counted, it was French Demands. aviation activity that prevented German advances around the famous ie RACHA Apt The puted | Noyon-Montdidier sector, according to persons who have ta Cabinet met yoaterday In extraoes| Gen. Foch, supreme commander of the Allied Armies. lnary session | For two days there were few German airplanes in sight and the Tho Vaderland say : | beon reached regarding one point n agreement French machines devoted their activities to bombing, “We gave them whi ch has caused fr on between | but that the | hel: on the roads and at concentration puiiits, such as Nesle, Hain, C Holland and Germany card and Jussy,” said a French aviatlon major to-day old dispute concerning the transport | : P d 0G cons | “On March 23 German airmen came up, and until the 25th there Ht sand and gravel to Germany con nues to be a stuinbling block. Gere way fighting, during which we brought down eighty machines and lost) many desires to resume tho practise | an .{0f shipping gravel through Holland, less than twenty. We held up the German reconnoisance and, there-| 7°). Siauen Governinent étthey ob-| fore, the German advance. |Jections, on the ground that, now cite “We have the air superiority. In six weeks preceding the drive ke ‘ cumstances have arisen. Tee tae. | The British Foreign Office, accords! oe c ie |Fench and British flyers shot down 1,000 German battleplanes. The [ise tithe London Dally News, bibl Germans cgn replace the machines, but they caniiot replace skilled | learned that the relations between | Filots, {Holland and Germany are very) - . strained, “There are séveral Americans in my command, They are wonder: | Tha Sapdardiaa of Amsterdam on fui, and we look forward to the day when the American air fleet begins! Monday expressed the belief that to make itself felt.” |Germany woula not hesitate to use | coinmuntcation the ugh Holland even ——_-+- ---- tained on the western front. COURAGE UNFAILING, SAYS MRS, WM, ASTOR CHANLER Mrs WILLIAM ASTOR CHANLER New York Society Woman Finds All Classes Uncomplaining and Determined to Win. LONDON, April 23. the patience and coolness of the British during the great offensiv Jat the risk of war if she belleved 3 5 is FIRST STORY BY AMERICAN | that by doing so victory could be ob- | Astor Chanler of New York thus summed up her conclusions: ~After witnessing Mrs. Willlam | | (BR ) | TOWN THIS WAR, FIERCE BATTLE. BY THE CANADIANS. "nErOeE GAT DR arene co ; Saran OLS BAKERARNDINGES OF FTY PLANES WITHIN TZ HOURS nese cong ye, wan ce SENDSULTIMATUN ON CASUALTY LIST; ONLY TWO KILLED I this ty-Six Reported Wounded, Nine of Them Severely— ; One Dead of Wounds. WASHINGTON, A casualty 1. 23.—The to-day contains forty= three names, divided as fellows: K | {died of disease, 4; wounded severely, Hed in action, 2; died of wounda, 4; 9; wounded slightly, 27. Three officers aro named. Lieut. Bernard. MeMeel was wounded severely, and Lieuts. Thomas M Holmes and Harry D. McNeil were wounded silghtly The list follows AILLED IN ACTION. Privates l'rank G. Kane, Daniel Le | Me: DIED OF WOUNDS. Private Winford Ploof. DIED OF DISEASE, Cook Homer Bybee, Privates James Frederick Courtney, George Lyetn, | Joe Payne. WOUNDED SEVERELY. Lieut. Bernard F. McMeel, Serst ang, Corpl. Casimer P. “Our storage facilities over thore, ho aid, “if lined up would be @ bulld- ing fifty fect wide and 200 miles long —practically the distance between ri *3 0 , Mechanic Joseph P. Witt- with the intention of destroying the larly harassing fire programme. OF SAVING THE DAY iN PICARDY Padres at paay April 22—German! whether tho war goes on one yoar| yin, Privates Charles I, Allen, Wal wreckage. When the papers of the Periodically our artillery fire has SSRN We Gieia all deat or ten, no one can ever beat a veovle tor A. Antoniowiez, Michael J. Cleary, dead man wore examined it was reached a barrago Intensity tn sup: BWidta, PhaN ced ceudanany auer | eee awed ped pny oR | Tony Plazzito, Flem Stapleton. found he was the German star who port of raiding parties, Sweden. Mood agricultural sup- | ‘. Mrs. Chanler is one of the American y . , : : : ; Hes promised t ations by the | WOUNDED SLIGHTLY. distance betr had killed so many gallant fellows Regularly the German tines have Boston and Albany Unit of Engineers WV SCH eee ee @ nations by the sceation who have talked with people vig taper’ L Washington and New York,” Waker in fair ygnts, He wan shot through ' heen lit up with scores of flares be | United States are not soing forward | {PCE aa Lieuts, Thomas’ M. Holmes, Harry maid. the ale, close to the heart erat mene Wales Gen. Carey’s Patched-Up F Writes | Pesaure German threats have fright. /0f all classes. shopkeepers, “doormen a William Carster . art, @ the nervousness which has en. Carey’s Patc p Force, Ti paket coma ; : 4 aviation school P 6d Bhib owners fH i jot. hotel chambermaida, drivers and others, ge E. Eg was biekare The srey one CAG attra A British Lleutenant crawled peen produced among the ene pe S d d Lak Jened ship own rs from sending bot Lirica sk GARR ERET aw ine E. E . Edward J. Plekarsk the United tates has entablished in ¢hrough the barrago the Germans such activity aa ho has not wii ergt. Edwar a Favor. ,toms for the supplies, The supplies 2 " . i John Thomr France aro absolutely the finest in were promised unde fous trade | @aid. “They are suffering, They have Priv on his front for weeks, The enemy SOMERVILLE, Mass., April 22--© Le eG URGE YOrIOue SEAge | r purpowely Jald down around Rich- the world, Baker declared, and have iorenty wrecked machine, then has be - agreements this country made with | sustained terrible bercavements, T Eugene M n, James V won the admiration of our Allies. as been forced to fire his guns under | ‘ , crawled back with the airman's body, 1 Members of the Boston and Albany | the nations named in return for use are enduring privations, but not ono ts Henry C, Burt, John FE 7 ‘i gas clouds and in gas masks. He has A ‘American artillery and aviation will 1) ginordance with the chivalry te k Ms mY Ratirond Engineers’ Unit, recently) of whips. Tedinglatiiits kil akow ealea soubaiee aud | Date 8 win, Raynor be two of the leading factors tn win- betrayed the effect of our tactics by shi 1 | Sane Herbert & Melvi ning the war, he predicted which existe between flying men, the diminishing volume of his fire, Teoruited in this vicinity, were in 1 lek of oa ee ata coun: | ae 7 ets ee a ay , Richthofen was buried yesterday with put he haw mad : ott rley ave daring to keep thelr agree- | Robert J. Nicholso: homas Okieja crease c jo answer to our gen- tho party of American Wngineers | ; Regarding an increase In the else ai miitary honors, tho funeral boing se hed BY THE BRITISH ON ments with the United 8 and are Harry N, Rainey, Harry Reed, ; eral raiding and activities b sending bottoms despite | German Fi C 0) ‘hed ‘ : © aani Ba pean ie koran Sag pb attended by many flight commandere, y | Seromeeeen po Ores nie BoP! IB: 1tae threats These owners are residents of REN H N W FEEL SAFE; Frank T. Savage, George F. Schirtck ri i tn Officers and men, projecting much tear gas against our Aiied ranks In Plc ardy during the orway and Denmark. They fpeystbabite, viding for an increase in its etreng' ‘de- Arthur L. P. Tarr, F positions north of Lens, | a bmarines si 1 y S “1 - first week of the great offensive. By fio the submarines since the beginning | Harold B. Walker, J. Edwin Wick | beyond the ability of the Govérnment |, 4 umber of American airinen at- — Thig projection was bigger in vol- | ‘he Americans | of the war, | 6 7 7 j thelr Ballant stand ,man, Neal B. ee to ¢ransport supply it in France. tended the funeral. French airmen ume than anything ever attempted | h ns at bay until rein- He hoped to return to the Committee Were also present. against the Canadians by the enomy, pied iy pire tag ile orcements arrived and prevented a © with @ recommendation on the sub- PoakalD hae af ee fad geek S& Its effect, beyond discomfort, was peor ail turning movement. Thia| ject in a day or so. vant. Oe: EMSRS slight. The weight of evidence gath- | \ciemenceat Announces First Leaves | ‘(Continusd roe Wiest Pane) '300 GERMAN Di DEAD | of Absence Since the German QNE AMERICAN § SOLDIER Members of the Committee inferred | that Richthofen was great pilot hows was received hero to-night in a| ensi Offensive Began. | an cred from enemy sources gives every | etter written to his sister b x | V N F F et y Sergt > ( W from his allusion to the necessity ot da fine fighting man, ground for belief that it must be far|iaward La Favor, a inember of Blot Atbert was carried out on a ce FOUND ON FIELD iF pene April } —'itie beat praot that HIPPED SE E 0 OE crease to the actual Py i Paka 000 yar ee here is no cause fo 6 that Gen. | confining the increase to the ac (herwiso with the German, His g@@/ unit and former yardmaster at tho | 0% “bout 1,000 yards, Reuter's corre \Petsin has decided to grant furloughs BEFORE LOSING LIFE transport and swbsistence Imitations BRITISH FLYERS DROP ls not so effectual and his masks are| Trinity Place station of the Boston | *Pondent at British headquarters ree for the first time since the German of- I] |fensive began,” sald Premier Clemen- | 6, aaphaty key see SEICHEPREY BA LE ceau to Marcel Hutin, editor of the Echo erwhelmed, South , Carol that his recommendations would not hot nearly as good as ours. Jand Albany. | Ports that an advance was made to a/ 33 TONS OF BOMBS | 0: he batierion vombardea vy our | Wo have been through some awful | depth of 250 yards. f Sergt.| One hundred and two enemy divi- |de Paris, in an interview. “Of course, “Had Pile of Human Flesh Be- go beyond the 3,000,000 mark. Although very optimistic over the gunners during the last twelve hours | 24,000 men) have been em- there fechas AE iain Meee he British alone since fore Him—Fought Like Tiger. ———a ences since I wrote last eae . * many will uot be heard from for peri one Bee tia ths ona peered Wing 13 German Machines and some time. Continuous foretble feed-| La . vor waid. “The open world was | Sms Cl Sj 5 ing for such @ protracted period on | Sf v ved the | Ployed against probably will depend on the throwing Send Down Six Others Out ps our ouy refuge, but we saved thi can be no question of resuming jthe system of reguler leave to th (Continued from First Puge.) lethal and tear gas, mixed with high | ‘i . |March 21, Field Marshal Haig re- | French soldiers as in normal periods, bu! ASHINGTON, April 1 jor Gen, Carey, Wel ' a 03 of American resources—both mon and of Control, oxplosiver, has proved too aticcesstul |(#y wader Major Gen, Curey, We) nn nt ne of the German of |the tap hus been turned on w little W/ ha CA riarionn Reldieecil suppiiee—into the fighting area in before to doubt Its destructive virtue | closed the gap between tho Third and | DO! RTLAG ah tha ro used {lne, asked If he was scared, replied: res waren ine ha Sata 44 LONDON, April 28.—The official now, Unable to obtain rubber to! Fifth British Armics aud had the feslv any of these were Used | upian’ have time--f was too busy| Leaves of absence also are to b ae . ‘ srdet quantities i Nine with } sive the maska that close ft which | Germans got through it would have |W or three times: | in’ have tt 1 was ay {resumed in the German army begin-{ ance of the English, the charge “He made it cl said Represen- | statement dealing with aerial opera- | osyential for full protection, the hash bha far Geil | eylsting the heavy blows of such| fighting. I had two green men with) cing with May, according to the| of the French und the pep that tative Kuhn, “that America must de- | tlons issued by the War OMce last Germann’ protective measures’ fall "Thoy sent manson, ike waves ot @ concentration all ranks of the Brit-| Mie, so I had to eet them an example! jteuter corre nt at’ British] belongs to the American alone,” war is over.” ” | them watching me, Soon they were! tained this information from German | ans, We stuck until] prisoners. The correspondent added that this action suggested that the “After a long spell of stormy ander our aire ear for we heed until our machine guns got hot and ata nearly six thoysand shells againa plainly plensed with Baker's report, | Weather, which greatly hampered fone’ tnirty battery. positions. Our | #me exploded. ‘Tho British commander especially | We were all wounded." t this action t The keynote of tho Socretary’a | AFA work, tho sky cleared on Bun-|45 Howiteers nocurod alx direct hite| “As We retreated afterward tho | 10 1 Si Somalia! tall t Pitty Germans raided the Ameriean| "enemy, anticipates a decision or the} eview is that there are no pessi. @4¥ and our alplanes were able to on concrete shelters in the Avion men in Company D worked like |COmmonicl the itis, the Thirty.) oth of St Mitiiel (between | then. : i mists over there,” said Representa- Temain in the air from dawn until district | ds ond deserve the greatest | rst, Third, Fourth, nty-fAret and | Mhiel and’ Verdun tocday The! -———-~ tive Anthony of Kansas, “They are | dark, Bombing ralds were oarriod , Bncountering gas in raiding opera. | vie We took up everything, ralis, (TWeNty-fifth divisions, detailing dis Mihtel_ and the case of a Sd : é. “Aer ; tlons one of our patrols consisting of | | tinguished services American artitiery remlsed the / BIG CASUALTY LISTS tes at By. Bowe: aa Peernt anet viciery 1 Sgpe | out incessantly along the whole front. one oficer and ten of other ranks| sleepers, fc., and did not itave « HAE Hochea as they reached the American age and resolution, which cannot be Roper jr. son of Internal Rev- too highly praised,” Halg said. | fighting like ve enue Commissioner Roper. In a letter to his father made ic to-day, Lieut. Roper says u will be proud to know of Carolinian, r Cd, 8, C. Members of the committee were | More than twenty-three tons of gonned masks and proceeded into| spike for the Germans, All this was He was overwhelmed by the Baker.” \ | m aa e > French Report Defeat of Whree, barbed wire entanglamen ALARM GERMAN TOWNS Boche but he had a pile of human " “a bogies hab bbe egy a acta eae Fite ey rig re done under shelifire, but be content German Ralds, 2 The German wounded wero carried} flesh in front of him. He fought GERMANS PREDICT RAIDS jee eed perapt ty pi A lively fight ensued with bombs and | With the knowledge all the boys in| paRts, April 23.—Following is the but two dead were left on the| Iko a tiger—accounted for seven pe g rifles, Company D are safe so far.” text of to-day's War Office report: The Americans made a coun- | Papers illed With Obituaries Since] poches with his pistol and then “Thousands of rounds of machine Farly in the morning another one- palsies alg | Mlaeman falda bavwaen. teas! | tres y80 wee Seria oranda al cae ON NEW YORK CITY SOON gun ammunition were fired by our hour battle orcurred between patrols | HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS. [ana No a SSIFQY | tor-raid on the German trenchas, | Beginning of West Front was fighting with an empty rifle | ea low-flying machines, Enemy ma- Ualer cover of a sinoke barrage from | on, northwest Stee 4nd) bringing buck two prisoners. Tho, @ifentive: when struck from behind. My A i . a hens ‘ grenades, Our imen entered the in tho Vosges were without results| ther American se sectors were nila. ticas wan w Charealen Special Submarines Being Built t6) Chines were ween ie rae ven a vit ine, Pomben sumputa Aaa wang AT Prisoners remained in our hands. | THE HAGUE, Ap —German pro-| citadel man and a fine ofc! Bring Airplanes to U pan mets me jg eri bP il ag aha Pre AR ie leone ce | Ore ey nee Everywhere else the night passed in| {vinclal towns are greatly disturbed over An excerpt of the letter regard Says Vossi ‘h Zeit ng | pee eral on ipa aes fair woather ding tno |B i) hn oe 3 oh ‘ quiet.” as | FIFTY YEARS Tl FINISH enormous casualties resulting from] ing young David was sent to his SHyS VossuCnS COitung. en Sriven Gown. oUt 0 < days of last week our alr. ; Poultney, 112 (Trox After the fullest discussion, { The papers| father by Commissioner Roper ' $8.40, secons control. A hostile observation bal- busy. W THR HAGUE » SUBWAYS, HYLAN PREDICTS: \ise Cond at aaieaetn : f Kloss dis UMidgley), aiow 844.70, third, ‘aime, [Hes have agreed to give and Dr. David, in acknowledging siche Zeltung alleges that _ loon was also destroyed. Ant!-air- feniah : bie palaed ine 4 fear | 83 seconds. F John Powers, Little Cote, /absolute power on (he As an example, during the first five] the letter said : ga craft fire accounted for two other Uer DArre Bro) 6 Superba, Manoeuvr ‘osteria, Cain | wmnic e e 5 pase ae , . . i - peeeny free. Faris yh * 3g cere . chines flew wt d down the | Spring, Tom Fool, Baby Girl also ran which will not be influenced by any | Cc w ul Be Mu An Better |days of the offensive, the small frontier Your son's account of my dear Amerlean cout! is ps | hostile 1 ¢ OUF MAS Somy trenolies for fifteen minuten At | SWCOND RACE—Selling, steeple. /external prossure Says City Wou ce jtown of Bentheim had slzty-seven dead] yoy'y death was the best that wa janes. ¢ a f altitudes « ° 1 " i ar - | ronuu had twenty-seven, oh eee h " p orm ine. iy ry hoy 0 " * ji Jeve 2x! on was jorious, and pe) Goclares that an air raid on New York machines again bombed Armenticres, Eee icles Ae jing Baier first nh Mac, 5 a thew $3.9 Froops on Western Vront, j sion Never Existed. \the Duteh frontier, Each hada popula-} cure that if he had had the sh Bot only possible, but probable, #2) Bapaume, the Chaulnes railway stu- of the line, and at midnight one of Mat igmew,, butt, gecond: | fit WASHINGTON, April 28.—Diplo-! Mayor Hylan held hearings to-day. on|tion of 2,500 before the war, BROGRINEL OE ANGURAS Laat lial Gas et special submarines are being bulll| tion and Peronne, dropping @ total!our plunea bombed the hostile firing | sto ‘ Bop Redteid, writoloe, rie | MAUe despatches to-day from Bernd |¢wo billa Intended to help out subway | ope to go this would have been hie in Germany to carry airplanes which , , ° trenches. Flot, Racebroot, Royal Spinnea, New |eaid Hungarian troops have arrived! contractors, In the course of the argu- N SEIZED IN Pp Mer a ee diwcates ¢ oar of 9% tons of bombs, All the ina- : < yal’ Sp ee ora por co then drop 100 ki rrunda) Of ex- | obibes returned safely.” = | Haven, Cynosure, also ran; In Belgi Many troops trating, jt/ments ho took pot shots at the Public occ ce ty yt pared gall case ae wid \CONDUCTRESSES IN BATTLE. | ers was said, have passed through Liege, |@ervice Commission, ' ~ plosives on the roofs of New York and — | The presence of many Austrians was| “Ifthe Public Service Commission had DiED Would even penctrate 450 kilometres ‘ | . (0 totien) Inland. DURANGO SANK U BOAT. Gold Tooth Broken tn Mouth of One ported also at Antwerp and Gheat never come into boing,” sald the Mayor) HAW.—On Monday, April 10 4 and the Other Iy Fined (pgetat to the Evening World.) Jat one point, “the elty would be ta «| PARIS, April 28.—Wearing the unt- | 8! Lied opi a pri neh, ts, at FRENG! Two conductresses of the Brooklyn |, FIRBT RAGY rear sr Pt THREE MORE AMERIGANS fiuch better condition financially,’ [form of a Freneh infantryman, A Ger-| et _tesldenoe, 388° Manhatten ay Hl COUNCILS LAUD upld ‘Tranatst Company clashed in the | ff yiutona~ W 100s) Moner duramy 306; Wiliam Ransom, shiet eounsel fpr man was arrested on the street here] “funeral private. Please omit flowers. ‘ . 2 eh b rna toe 3 los) Mo ua: nO h the commission, sa: je anew, Ha paid be waa tare. | Lesigpaiiay HALIFAX, Ni &, Apéll SmnArriving |Fiatbush Avenue, barns ao aiteY | Fore, ‘iow; Miichbio, isk: Shatin, U8; ¥en GET FRENCH WAR CROSS Mayor was misinformed, According to|Yostenay:, Mtoe tt yore gn | STREAT.—CHARLES E. STREAT, here to-day for the first time since he were Mrs. Ray Memeroff, No. 1798 Ster- | Quentin. 108 #, 100; Demor 108, ‘ ¢ the Board of Me-|Alsece and ha rad rom the Ger. Services at CAMPBELL FUNEMAL ‘ . sailed for un Enatioh port Inet Ausast |ling Place, and Uthel Copeland, No. 148 |” SECOND RACK—Two.yarss, Ransom, the failure of (ae meaueate for|tian Army after belng brought to thel CEUNCH sr saway, Goth at, Wedaese in command of the Furness line steam- Schermerhorn Street | eg fo, 5 April Sheedocond Ltout, | timate 0 Set n front from Galicia, ‘fhe police . o j cognizing the 2 ; ie Mrs, Meomeroft wae haled before | sma ARIS, my si - money had held up subway work all ake prisanaeia a GarGian ailicer, Gena Me Resolutions Recognizing the Great > Di rain the captain confirmed a | 4 Mie Memesn hho fed. hetore | finale Dinars Biv cf Chisuae Th, formerly |Myaee ee nad UR AMUEAY GTh: | believe toe priaan rmar ° Efforts in the War of the U. . that the vessel ae sunk by a Avenue Court op & chaige of iso of the Lafayette adrilt N° measures,” insisted the Mayor, “even German submarine on that voyare. |aerly conduc ed 95. Poor ‘ Injuries recelved In an alr gh the contractora are making war ") The captain and crew did not ndon [Copeland, the complainant, alleged Mrs. | Merchmont 11 if 4 rca | day trom tn though the contrac ‘ Are Adopted The captain and crew did not abandon | iegroft hit her in the mouth, brenk: | Sirona ob! Stee Muray. Tit: Rar Noudht: | plane aceldent on us." Ho sald that because of Public PARIS, April 23.—Tho General Coun-|th@ Durango until after a five-hours | {ng a gold tooth Bi da Al apy aie: Cul Saat Wt amie Hrench Government has awarded Service Commission delays it will likely ells of the Departments of France con- fight, during which the twentieth shot sameeren . ~ ies eb ancdautens as the War Croas to Sergt, David B, Put-'take {)fty-five years before the people Yene@ for their annual spring meoting | {rel bY t pRaseen teary ark too | THREE MORE QUAKES FELT. ie, sofia Seay “Riyhte, is iy ind nam of Brookline, Mass, a member of get poaxession of tho subways. yesterday and nearly all of them adopt- | tokink ele A second U boat ——— 119 ondone 120; Be ie:, French Escadrille No. 166; Wiliam A, ine s@ &@ resolution recognizing the great SPPOMTed On ar} at eeeare beam, 6d Wrecked California Towas Sutter | i. write, 118 foe va tie Reo Wellman of Cambridge, Masa, of Es: goven American Naval Prisoners ettorte in the war of the United States /Another lively duel began, | ‘This sit o New Damage. Fear iwanner ib! Aye hoy cadrilie No. 87, and Phelps Collins of id in Germany. And voted complimentary nddresses to! 1 4 Ning fo Wan sniashe SAN JAC », Cal, April 23.—/Three | #% member of the Lafayette! 4) ee mimen ressoy tO) ine captain said, but she wae able to| SAN 4 5 p heh Weeenwehitiie GAA Detroit, a lafayette) WASHINGTON, April 29 many 7 r ea nt nee eee re continue the battle, o''Dursnso's | more earthquake shocks during the | gre it hy ta ‘ytongs, "Rina 8; | Macadeitt | noida seven American naval prisoners Attractive Offeri gs for Tuesday, April 23d Anes POAIRE spoechen reflected cons | Order tg abandon anit {nnd the night and enrly to-day made Ban Ja-|O0RM Yeap ald sist ie Nim Walk: | Collins was killed on Mareh 13 In an fiyg from. the armed quand of the eRe? Fe eagds’ ani tiven anoiers” sere vou will fidence In he outcome of iresh enomy | Yt) Viweel Featted “thet cage sinto and Memet "shiver," tut adtod | fig? hydro ihe: [aerial combat, Putnam, Wellinan and gieamer Cantona and two from the de || find Varamely er Hen Bye evidence of the © A Shit the destructio: vee { \ 4 7 he Ws : e erare eh het at nation of vartizunshin since the b taln n mine . wer hon of t Aan Bia OF pe 2 ; Ine er lined In the Forsim anion stroyer Jacob Jones, Secretary of the | | Winterare 30 a @ Gorman offenalye day att emors, wh nae | me peerolés ant upwant; early tn the war and fought ta the wa, ni hareubead (odes, ha : ‘ - _- .2 NEW DIVISIONS A MONTH, wrecked the business and | the, Peanayyanls panes: i * ft trenches for a long cime before joining and Secretary of State Lansing were to ASSORTED WN K CHOCOLATI Twe New Yo i state 9 Wounded) weroly damaged Hemet tag BE HE | the aviation servi eontar inadal alleged mistreatment || DRA from | FRESH PRUTT oth ) Canadians. ft Contine —-_- Compadrr. 108) ene sengie ¢ Amerlean prisoners in German ene Jong lasting goodie OTTAWA, April 23.—The following Called. Kuehinano and Derlan to Resume) SIXTH RAOD Ds PY oF i Quality; Variety Preshs natural fruit, ames haa ie ike parteyte | VRID ge ee RN ELYSEE PALACE FOR U.S. cans oth ay ane ‘ Stra her tons latest Canadiar ty Hot: Died AMBTERDAM, April 23.—Bertin newa- | Damreach, Gaine Cock, 00; XCHANGE. Cherri OBrien, Jeckwon, Mich, H, O. Huber, papera announce that the German For-| Ianto” 1 ‘Tol, Ymp,, 121; Witter bh Mivasen Aino. te a NeW YORK COTTAN ® 128 it ¢ Orvatal Bloc i ong TAGE” ones erekn st Aitisa, Wounded eed Leigh Becretary, Dr. Yon Kushimann, and|° SaVANTE’ RACE Poeepeenaise per) a i ae May £3.05 : int? tent Aeoras: Vitons savtsed "witht he Wetnetie North Troy, N. at the ta ‘ithe AustrosHungarian Foreign Mintae my me, _ ae ine : PARIS, April 35.—The Elynee Palace July 28.80 gett Ratinettes nes tom: | asosees New xorks | Goretedanith our a 5 remainder of coh quota of men jter, Baron Burian, will go to Bu tae ri seuss” nd the Hotel Champs Klysees have AMS 3760 69 eaunlly pleas= 44 re Sit k chcos 54 3." Bensley °3 will go to fill up the ne t the end of thle week to contin ‘Abana, 1 taken over by tho American Ex- ho 434 ‘Ss |] 'Sounp nox CL | Brvokize, wewarks | Int DB Cc GH Maupice, Wyane | ganizations, Upon calla wlll bo our and x ty I The build will Jus 7.00 a7.as | | wouxp pox Ox * stich 3 Wayne, ferve Haute, | ma oF men to take the plabe Baron ne bi 131, prec n as off and quarters of: Market clused int up i Pho Bpeciiled weight includes the container. | suse of the American Army, polats to off 6 or wounded ia action abroad, pod yielt tor Berlin.