The evening world. Newspaper, April 27, 1918, Page 2

ee SE oeeneeenenenenntiitentttiediattitendistmenanttitel foes "7 attempts to develop the advantage gained by h him on the previous day After many hours of fluctuating battle the enemy's advance was held at il points. Heavy casualties were suffered by his troops in (he course « his many unsuccessful attacks. “The enemy's assaulls on the French positions from Locre to La Clytte were pressed with extreme viplence, and after three attacks had been beaten off with great loss to him his troops succeeded at the fourth attempt in carrying the village of Locre. In the evening our allies coun- ter attacked and drove the enemy out, regaining possession of the village. At other points all the enemy's attacks were repulsed, “Fierce fighting took place north of Kemmel village and in the neighborhood of Voormezeele, which, after a prolonged struggle, remains in the hands of our troops. In the afternoon the enemy again heavily attacked our positions at the ridge wood southwest of Voormezeele and| was completely repulsed. Some hundreds of prisoners were captured by us in this fighting. “Local fighting also took place yesterday afternoon on the Lys bat- tlefront in the neighborhood of Givenchy, as a result of which forty prisoners were captured by us. “South of the Somme the fighting continued during the afternoon to the advantage of the Allies’ troops in the Hangard-Villers-Bretonneux sector. Our line was again advanced at certain points and a hostile at- tack with tanks early in the afternoon was broken up by our fire and failed to develop. The number of prisoners captured by us in this area is over 900, “Successful raids were carried out by us during the night in the neighborhood of Arleux (northeast of Arras) and in the Vieux-Berquin sector (southeast of Hazebrouck). We captured twenty prisoners, On the remainder of the front there is nothing to report.” GERMAN ATTACK BROKEN UP ON THENN:S RAILROAD LINE Enemy Unable to Make Any Headway South- east of Amiens—Raids at Many Points. [FRENCH REPORT] PARIS, April 27.—The statement issued to-day by the War Oftice is as follows: “During the night the artillery battle was continued along the front between Villers-Bretonneaux and Hangard. There was no change in the + situation. “The Germans attacked our defenses on the line of the railroad west of Thennes, but were not able to approach our positions. “We carried out successful raids in the region of the Oise Canal, near the Loivre, and northeast of Carnillet, and took a number of prisoners. “The artillery fighting was rather severe on the right bank of the Meuse (Verdun front).” PERSHING PRAISES BELGIANS IN MESSAGE TO KING ALBERT Declares Heroic Resistance of Army Evokes Profouad Admiration in Hearts of Men of American Expeditionary Forces, WASHINGTON, April 27.—Gen, Pershing, according to announcement | made by the Belgian Legation, has sent to Gen. Gillain of the Belgian | Genéra! Staff for transmitta] to King Albert the following telegram: “Please convey to the Commander in Chief my personal congratulations on the fine behavior of his valiant troops, and assure him of the Profound | admiration the heroic and victorious resistance the Belgian Army has. evoked in the hearts of officers and men of the American Expeditionary Forces.” King George of England has sent this telegram to King Albert of * Belgium: “Please accept my felicitations for the splendid success of your troops during the German attacks of last week.” NORTHCLIFFE RESIGNED | THREE MEATLESS DAYS BECAUSE OF ILLNESS) A WEEK FOR THE FRENCH Has Consented to Continue at Post| Dwindling Reserves and Necessity Until a Successor of Feeding Part of American Is Named. | Army Cited. LONDON, April 27.—Lord North-| PARIS, April 27.—The clifft, in an interview, says he has|f ® system of three meatiens days « een suffering from influensa for nine| ¥*ek 18 announced in an official note. weeks, Dut kept working throughout It Ie explained that the gradually dwin- | dling rese of frozen vis illness. He said he consented w| eves of frozen meat, the he Government fads] O*°ertY °F feeding peit ef the Ameri- comtinue until the Governm AE Gen Aen aeareenicciy ets # successor. Sir William Weir has been appointed Air Minister and President of the Su- yreme Council, in succession to Lord Mothermere, brother of Lord North+ elitie, who » resigned T 4 Thureday Ing the wants of other Atliae force t Government to draw more and more on French cattle stocks Referving to a meeting of the Reichstag Food Coun- ci} in Berlin on Fri » at which the @restion of reducing the bread ration WON'T SHED AUSTRIAN BLOOD | Statement received sordey sapere TO FURTHER GERMAN EMPIRE) sium sce 'nor'Secions emongh fot Bhs sition was not critical enough for the taking euch important at this time Conquests in Russia Must Be Fought For by the Kaiser Alone, Says Vienna Newspaper. LONDON, April 37. certain, Vienna, as quoted in an egraph despatch ftom The Hague, are not going to allow Austrian blood to be shed, either now or later on, to retain German conquests.” This statement 1¢ made in a eriticlem of Germany's action in the direction of measures pease GERMANY'S WAR LOSSES ARE PUT AT 2,000,000; thing 1 Zeitung change T "we 3 f charged as Unfit for Further Service at the Front. virtual annexation of the former Rus MSTERDAM, April are sian border States of Livonia and Es- A foe virally stig 6 Wonla, The newspaper fake whether! war have been 2,000,000 mien, a the treaty concluded with Russia at) corging tc wi passpit gene rea Brest-Litovsk 1s still valid, and adds: o wird +4 S Matement credit a “Germany's action will have to be} 4, \ feltung an 1‘ aving been made by ¢ paid for with another war as soon us| faving ben made : Russia '* strong enough, This, of| © ‘ Ne Main Commit. course, is entirely Germany's business, tee of the Reichstug Sick and wounded men to the fer Aemy| Number of 780,000 had been rn to the front, ace i 27.—-When alge, while 629,000 had hospital construction now under way is Gischarged as unfit for ser completed more than 95,000 Leds will be , including available for army purposes, avcording te, the G ) @iatieticn compiled In the office of many had to reckon with about * ix sue 99,000 cripples. 4 4 | { { introduction | HAS 98,000 Caples” More Than 600,000 Hive Been Dis-| 31#t Street, Brooklyn, u WELL FOR BRITAIN IN FIRST BATTLES ‘Men fk Pres From Training Camps Do as Well as Veterans in Offensive, =a TROOPS FIGHT LONDON, April 27.—Writing trom | 4 | British correspondents’ headquarters in France of the recapture of Villers- Bretonneux, Perry Robinson, in tho Dally News, says at least 1,000 Ger- man prisoners were taken, patch continues: At the headquarters of the untts engaged | was told that the German casualties were as severe as in any of the recent bloody battles. Savage fighting went on in the streets of Villers-Bretonneux and the roads going into and out of the place, and it was the kind of fighting at which one Australian is better than many Ger- ma One interesting feature of this at- | tack haw been the employment of the much talked of Gert tanks, It iy not known that more than five were engaged, They assisted apparently in the second atage of the operation after the infantry had pushed through on the south of Villers-Bretonneux. | Thon the tanks went the same way and came on around the French po- |west. Four or five enemy tanks feil| |in with two of ours and the first en- | gagement between the land Ironclads took place, One of our machines was {crippled when @ third British tank | hove in sight and joined tn the attack, The newcomer knocked out one of th enemy and the rest appear to have made thetr escape, On another part of tho battlefield ! British tanks wore engaged and did | fine work, some coming back with| their sides splashed with blood, for, | besides using their guns, these tanks | were able to ram the enemy and man- Aged in several cases to get home into bunches of Germans, They were evi- | dently handled with great skill and| gallantry and have proved themselves | very useful weapons. | Eyewitnesses say that the German | tanks are bigger than those of the British, with large turrets, and there | are plenty of eyewitnesses, At least one tank passed clean over a trench beld by men of the Middlesex Regi ment, who fired at it with rifles and revolvers, Prisoners taken to-day are all much discouraged and speak of the hard- ships they have been through, Many | have not had rations for two days, and they are like wolves when given food. | | Besides the prisoners the British are | guns, four minenwerfer and | chine guns. It Is gratifying to know that among the troops engaged in this and in tin the attack t were many had no experience | They were subjected ordeal in the bombardment,which was extremely heavy, and fought in spltn of it very well. BARS SECOND GLASS MAIL 21 ma- “| |Post Office Calls Slogan on Wrap: | | pers “Advertising” and Refuses Association Bulletin. The New York post office has refused | to recelve sec clase mail with the Mowing slogan stamped on the wrap |per: “Your Patriotic Duty—Buay Lab erty Bonds." Ask why, and you will be told the slogan is “advertising,” that law forbids advertising on the wrapper o} second class mail and that the business Of the post office officials “is not to His des. sitfons in the village from south and} | Company, $40,000; fighting | subscribers i}* m BOOMING LIBERTY BONDS THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 191 Chief Points on Battle Front Centring bis | s fad é neem @ 2.0 vd C wioate ony, = ne a 3 hn aoe |g tay b wuwvenenge be APESSINGS Om " rr, “moe 2 4 salma” canarent™ BAILLEU SOOO E410 O4000014000OOO1OOOO1OLOOTVUY at Mont Kemmel ' RES OORMERERLE | - Woes [| Sao fr"a 5 e wouteexe } exception of the Counts Berchtold and | LOL PEL ABROAD DERN GE NLIAE ED DEINE DE LNE E404 0000H ‘To-day's despatches show that ground has been recaptured between Loore and La Clytte, northwest and west of Mont Kemmel. Ypres there was a long battle for | ended with British holding the town Below Voormezzele near St. Eloi, which LIBERTY DAY SPURS. | BIG LOAN WELL PAST §2,000,000,000 MARK (Continued from First Page.) Mills. Manufacturing Company, $40,- 000; Boker Cutlery and Hardware H. H. Boker & Co., Ine, (additional), $50,000; H. A. Caesa: & Co. (additional), $60,000; Cary Manufacturing Company, $50,000; Da- vid Mahany, $100,000, and I. L. Dom- merich & Co., $140,600. Benjamin Strong, Chairman of the Liberty Loan Comimttee, Issued a statement to-day condemning the Practice of some patriotic bond sell- ers who have paid initial instalments sults showed that many of the sub- “While such offers originate from the best of motives,” said Mr. Strong, “the result has been distinctly un- satisfactory to the Treasury Depart- ment, as well as the Liberty Loan Committee of the Second Federal Re- serve District, both of which are op- posed to such methods of stimulating subscriptions, In the last loan re- sults showed that many of tho sub-| scriptions so started were never com- pleted, “The policy of the Secretary of the known to have taken some light fleld| Treasury is to place their loans at par and the effect of sales by the | method described is to give certain thelr bonds at a lower | One of next week's features will be eting Wednesday night at Care jnegie Hall, where James W. Gerard, | Martin W. Littleton and others will lve speakers, An American concep- tion of Victory, painted by Agnes E. Mayer, a New York artist, will be | hung in the hall, The picture shows a female figure raped in the Stars and Stripes, the |head poised high and the hands out- Jatretched as in victory. It is Mise Mayer's contribution to the Liberty Loan, Her work has attained prom- |inence In this country and in Europe. ; One of the most encouraging re-| | ports to-day came from Clarence R. Dugan, in charge of the canvass of | all employees of the New York Cen- | tral lines, scattered through eight | total subseriptions of the New York Central System so far are $5,271,850, with 66,757 individual subscriptions. interpret the regulations but to enforce them." The Surveyors’ Customs Welfare As- foctation, composed of mployees publishes a of the Customs House monthly “Bulletin” which ts sent a | second class mail, The association ts | koing to have a Liberty Loan rally te morrow night at the Hippodre war decided to make the announcement in the bulletin so money cou he suved | for buying Li! y Bonds Bo on each | ferred to ay edition was turned back by the port office, Argu [ments were in in, 50 4 corps of men The Job was finshed this morning and | jthe edilion was idle RIVER VICTIMS IDENTIFIED, | Two bodies, one of which was found erday floating in the | yea other in the treet, were identi- The body taken from North River off 15th + | fled this morning Bast River oft | |'‘This Js more than double the record | made in the first two loans, Hrooklyn reported the largest single | day's total since the start of the drive, Tho day's subscriptions wore $8,114,- | 750, bringing the total up to $26, 490,~ | 800. Brooklyn's quota is $40,000,000, |The greatest Brooklyn subscription was made by the Corn Exchange Na~ tional Bank, which took $1,688,700. rican citizens of German birth wi 1 two large meetings to-mor- | row to sitmulate the work of the loan campaign, ‘The meotings will be held lin the Mall in Central Park and in n | the auditorium of the Union Hill High} el, Union Ti 1 Conmissloner | Wilam ¥. Greil] will preside at the Central Park meeting, which will begin at 3 P, M. ‘Ludwig’ Nissen, Herman A. Meta, ton y H. Ridder and Oscar L. Setts speak. There will be # band con- "yw nd choruses by the United Singers of New York and the Arion | jand Liederkrang Societies by n committee of the Cotton has received subscriptions 526,000 up to date, which Is $26,- 000 more than it set’ out to raise. {Chairman Arthur Lehman said the in estate of $571,000 he had invested for himself and five-year-old daughter, Barbara, the sole heirs, a total of $360,, 400 in Liberty bonds, In @ document of pecullar human in- terest, Mr. Hutton says erable portion of the funds realized from my wife's estate In the bonds of our country, put out at a time when our nation was entering @ great war in which all America holds most dear is at stake, IT also deem tt my patriotic duty not to dispose of any of the bonds “T am ing and anxious to take for my Individual account one-third of he bonds at cost and willing as father of the infant beneficiary believe such @ course ts not only patrte otle but for her best interests, for in he present crisis whatever helps our ountry f# for the best Interests, finan- ial and otherwise, of our citizens, old and young.” Mr. Hutton Hves at Islip with his Jaughter, Mrs, Hutton died Intestate, her property thus going one-third to the husband and two-thirds to her daughter. ee LOAN GETS $141,500 BOOST WHILE MAYORS SEE PLAY Hylan Starts Buying at Hippo- drome and Officials From 24 States Follow. The Liberty Loan fund 1s $141,500 Greater to-day as a result of sales started by Mayor Hylan at a@ per- formance of “Cheer Up" at the Hip- podrome last night. Mayors of fifty American cities were guests of the Liberty Loan Committee, and the delegation, head- ed by Mayor Hylan and his family, went to the playhouse after reviewin, the parade, In the escorting party were Benjamin Strong, James 3. Alexander, Guy Emerson, Charles H. Sabin, Albert H, Wiggin and Louis H, Hosmer, After a stirring address by Charles FE, Mitchell, President of the National City Company, Mayor Hylan bought @ $1,000 bond and promised his auto- graph to every buyer. In the sales that rapidly followed were purchasers representing twenty - four Canada, Norway and Holland, the total being $141,600, New York led with $58,000, Massachusetts being next with $10,000, BOND BUYING TEST IN NATURALIZATION States and a portion of Canada, The| Justice Finds Forty Apy Forty Applicant Aliens Have Made Step Toward Citizenship. Before Supreme Court Justice Mor- | schauser administered the oath to ap- plicants for citizenship in Mount Ver- non, N. Y., yesterday, he addressed the crowd In the court room, urging those about to become citizens to buy Liberty bonds. When the Justice asked how many of the applicants had bought bonds forty raised their hands. Smiling, the court said, “That ts very good," | ‘Then he impressed upon his audl- | ence the opportunity they had to show | their patrictism and to help win the war. war a dofinite necessity, Get $90,000 Through Baumann Eme “I deemed it) my patriotic duty to Invest a consid-/ to take the} remaining two-thirds for her account. ¥| States, | / NSTRAN RULERS MAY BE DEPOSED, | Po oy Nobles Plot Against Charles While Pan-Germans Open War on Empresss Zita. LONDON, April 27.—The corre- spondent of the Dafly Express at Amsterdam ‘s he from a reliable source that plans to depose Emperor Charles were dis- cussed at recent meetings of Austrian and Hungartan nobiles, It is stathd walting revealed the whole plot to Charles, who decided to make a clean sweep of the court officials, with the Esterhazy, in whom bis confidence Is unshaken, From Swiss sources come a story that hostility against the royal fam- ily has become alarming, and that! the Austro-Hungarian press says out-| right that the actions of the Empress Zita are @ disgrace. She is held ro- sponsible in Pan-German circles in Austria and Germany for the feeling that exists against Germany. The Duchess of Parma, the mother of Empress Zita, has been refused permission to go to Switzerland, and was turned back from a sinall village, The newspapers say the dsparture of the mother of the Empress “for sev. eral days” may be extended to longer duration, more by necessity than choice. One paper says that unless the Influence of Prince Sixtus of Bourbon, a brother of the Empress, be put to an end, the loyalty of the | will be gravely compromised, petal cea GET AFTER PAWNBROKERS WHO SCALP LIBERTY BONDS | Assistant District Attorney Detailed to Subpoenae Them and Break Up Practice. On the complaint of members of the Liberty Loan Committee and the Fed- eral Reserve Bank, District Attorney Swann to-day authorized Assistant Die-| trict Attorney Brogan to obtain sub-| Liberty Loan bonds. R. P. Resor, Assistant Treasurer tn | the local office of tho Standard Ot) Company, told the committee of an in- stance where a messenger in the Stan- dard Oll office recetved from a pawn- broker $9 on a $50 bond on which $15 j already had been deposited. Another Jemployee of the company aold his two $50 bonds for $61, having already paid in $85 on account “These circumstances and others akin to them," said Brogan to-day, “indicate the necessity for the Government's mak ing some provision to atop the scalping jof Liberty Bonds, Sia aise SES ea VON SEYDLER OUT AGAIN. { | Rests tion of Another Pr miter] Once More Reported. ZURICH, April 27.—Dr. von Seydier, Austrian Premier, has resigned agaln according to Austrian advices recei day. It is rumored that the Austrian rown Counell will be convoked. | Premier von Seydier resigned a fow |days ago but it was reported that Em- |peror Karl had refused to accept his resignation. ——~--__—. Bond Slacker Tarred and Feath- ered. WICHITA FALLS, Texas, April 27.— Because he had refused to buy Liberty Bonds or assist the Red Cross, George | Geanapulos, @ confectioner, was taken to the edge of town to-day by 200 busi- ness men, tarred and feathered and escorted out of to American Aviator Killed by Fall in LONDON, April 37.—The death on Thursday of Second Lieut. John Jewitt Miller, an American member of the jUritish alr force, became knowa through the inquest held on Friday \Vieue Miller wae Killed in a fall of 40" feet bear C Chester. HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES. | Ph age TRACK, HAVRE DE GRACE, Md., jam Posters Are to Open Fee's ‘April he entries for to: uy morrow's races are aa follows: WASHINGTON, April 27.~—Some ot | tba ac ilies, two-yeae-ohde; conditions the Liberty Loan posters gent to} Faame| Meeban, 112; Loulae Mack, 10 \Gen. Pershing tn France will be) } in Jor; Super ious, oT; Star Fi dropped from airplanes behind the| : : RACE For four sear | ward: giewolec ling: about | German lines to impress on those who | Kvai fio rh ‘esncmae Ts: \see them the {dea that the United! Ha Wiser 140: Carl, 145: Ge \States considers the winning of the! io ta yf Beske ine 106) ‘Tranmy V [10 aan on juned.n, FOURTH RACE Por three-yeurolls and un. REPORT IN LONDON understands | that one of the Empress's ladies-in- be sent Austrian people to the Teutonte allies poenas against twenty pawnbrokers sus-| pected of doing a scalping business in, " INNEW UST OF CASUALTIES; MANY (Continued from First Page.) Lafleche, Staniey Narkym, Jamea *| Pappos, George A. Perigny, George J} Prefontaing, Peter Radoulovitch Harley R. Richards, Smith, Ralph Stebbins. MISSING IN ACTION, Lieut. Andrew S. Robinson and Private Edward P, Maher. STOP DRIVE-QUICKLY OR WIN WAR AT SEA, SAYS LEWIS Senator Pleads for Immediate Pas- sage of Overman Bill to Speed Up War Work. WASHINGTON, April 27. German drive is stopiped by | war must be won by the | Kenator Lewis d the Overma: Raymond &. “Unless the July 1 the Allied navies.” red in a speech on Empowering Bill | Lewis decta intimations from Al- Ned ries that the United States has fallen down in getting men abroad con- stitute an “unfalr accusation,” Senator Gallinger said Lewis wan Wrong, but Gen, Joffre publicly urged America to send all the men that could Lewis declared Joffre asked for officers for oral eect their presente would have and later for some regular soldiers. Lewis then declared that quick pas- sage of the Overman Bill wos the President power to dup all de- partments to meet whatever conditions may arise, whether they concern naval or land warfare, PLAN NOW TO GET COAL | Directs Loft to Begin Preparing to Supply Families of Men in | Nation's Service, yitayor Hylan to-day directed George . Loft, Chairman of the Mayor's Com- mine on National Defense, begin planning at once for eupplying coal | [next winter to the families of men who | are In the service of their country, Re calling that the Federal Food Adminis- tration has warned of another coal shortage next winter, the Mayor added | “It seems to me that your committee joan render no greater patriotic service than to devote itself to preventing dis- tress among the direct and Indirect de |pendents of those who will be “under arms in the service of thelr country There are thousands of families In New York who have not and will not have | the money or storage Les to make advance provision ag & probable coal famine next w Reallzing this, It Is our duty to act for them as | far as we can. 1 therefore designate your committee to undertake, {n co- operation with the Department of M kets, this humane task of purchasing and for sale of New York next winter, Mayor Hylan said the city Chamber- lain would be his representative in pro- [curing such co-operation as may be storing coal to the poor | necessary on the part of the city banks | jin financing the undertaking. Co-oper [ten has been pledged by the Greater York Retail Coal Dealers’ Asso- “gy KNOW ME, A’ " BOYS NOT SLOW IN TAKING BRIDES Night—Only a Few Single Soldiers Left. Hey, boy! the “You Know Me, Al!" soldier show, at the Lexington Theatre to-night for the last time. There are only a few of the boys from Spartanbure who haven't | been roped and branded since the show }eame to town; but those few remaining | strays are willin’ Marriage—that's travéls ont troupers came to town two weeks ago, each “chorus girl” and principal fancy what the free. And now look at the mesa! Stanley Hughes, one of the dancing team of Adelaide and Hughes, married 1 Brooklyn girl yhose name before it became Hughes, Stan won't tell, Then there's Reddy Fentenne, a chorine; - othy Kinney of No, 499 V reet. is his bride, \ 4 Tierney, the bellhop in the t tucked under the wing of nzen of No. 1161 Union Avenue, the a few days ago, Charley La: | | of the “show girls,” married C Jiine O'Connor of No. 76 West | Street ‘One L Jack MeDonald—he has} show jonly ono Une in the got hooked | { with a girl named Belle of the Follies. | Jack Mahoney, who has @ blackface THIRD | RACE ret selling: four | $0. Shalt Curlonm, Norve, Baio: | part, denies he's marricd, but hig wife }gave him away to the bunch yester- FLL AT SEICHEPREY id give} FORWINTER, HYLAN'S ORDER show | THhe aggreration of khaki | | Last Chance to Get a Husband To- | that | If you know any girl Wao] Baga wants to cet married slip her a seat for | prieve to Michael | i} | You will notice the dif- | | GERMANY OPENLY THREATENS WAR ON DUTCH AND SWISS eiciiaaii Press Says Holland May Be “Second Belgium” From Which to Attack Britain, LONDON, April 27.—Following the statement of Foreign Minister Lou~ don to the Holland Sonate that ne- Fotiations with Germany were not Progressing satisfactorily, a despatch from The Hague to-day deciared the Commander in Chief of the tand and fen forces of Holland has provision« ally stopped all leaves of absence, thus maintaining the army and navy on war footing, The Hague correspondent of the Times says Holland has given way to the German demand for use of the vullway across the Province of Lim- burg, stipulating, however, that no military trafic must pass, Another demand of an embarrass- ing nature connected with shipping facilities has been made by Germany, The Rotterdam correspondent of the Dally Telegraph says the Dutch Government already has taken pre- liminary steps to bring into force’ certain military measures. The German press is threatening Holland. The Taeglische Rundscha of Berlin warns the Dutch that Hol- land may become a second Belgium; @ place from which Germany may at- tack Great Britain. It warns the Dutch to seek cover. The clerical Germania says the Ger- man demands na the Dutch are calculated to restore in Holland the bglance of that country, which lately hhs shown itself “too conciliatory toward the Entent Capt, von Salamann, military eritic of the Vossische Zeitung, says Hol- land can keep out of the war by “conscientious neutrality," but she must understand a day will come when German pa lence, “already tried to the uttermost,” will end. Von Salzmann is a spokesman for the rman Government, A landing Denmark or Holland, he asserts, mas come within a range of possibility i order to attack England's sea flank. Germany aiso is threatening Switz criand, and may force that republic In an effort to attack the French nMeht flank through the Alps Open threats of such a movement are being made in some sections of the German press. {In Holland, Germany seeks a quarrel over the transportation of sand and gravel which she needs for her machine gu “pill boxes,” Her quarrel with Witgerland ts sought on the question of transit of coal, for which Switzerland de- pends upon Germany. Germany has been holding up Switzerland's coal supply in an effort to compel the Swies to furnish the Germane with food.) German Minister to Nethert Stil at The Hague. WASHINGTON, April 27.—The Ger- man Mintster to the Netherlands ts & at The Hague and did not leave fo Germany as reported, the Netherlands Legation announced to-day, The Dute Minister to Berlin returned to The Hague, ft was said, to discuss with bh Goverriment_ the progress of negoti tions with Germany. No ultimatum, it was asserted at tho Legation, has heen sent to Holland by | Germany, either in relation to the sand jand gravel dispute or any other ques- Hons that have arise The. gation took occasion to deny that “Holland: has put an embary the export of tin, cinchona and from the Dutch East Indies and sait the Government merely had tssued requiring that exports be n order |tieensea. derer Gets Sixty-Day Reprterr. TRENTON, N. J, April 27.—Gos to-day granted a sixty-day r Rombolo of Jerse |City, under sentence of death for |Frank Kenny in April, 1 The ki ing resulted from an insult to Mf Rombolo. —_——_—_ Five Io of ww Falle in Denver. DENVER, April 27.—Five Inches of snow fell in Denver last night. $no and rain extended over Colorado, Wert ern Nebraska, South Dakota and pa WASHINGTON, April 27. —Speciai training camps for artillery officers arc ¢., and Camp Eustis, ne roe, Va. r Fort Mon 100.00 00000000000000' That “GARDEN | FRESHNESS” of the genuine TSALADA' | is RE well in the sealed metal packets, ference at once—try same today. Al your grocer. } Beat OED. throughout Austria-Hungary has been |CARMAN—-MARY CARMAN, : 4 scrip loyees the East River was that of Zep Barlow, | @xchange subscription undoubtedly Ld ls end day. Poor Jack—poor Jacks! ee ie) Vaasd BIA AB Boal hn nat Botany over $4,000,000 before next! wmployees of the Ludwig Baumann | "maidens x {ou "Gobsli| And three of the still single ones have who had been chief officer on be BPA aa stores, No. 500 Bighth Avenue naa} nas pridicis Mau? | become engaged during tho two woeks' | Japanese vessel under "| ore |No. 144 Went 126th Stroot, met at the 10)" Yad Gertruis ( er). 10. Wile | run of “You Kno Al Bich QUVAFAMOML. According to ce $360, 800 LIBERTY BONDS |wighth Avenue store last night for a Ween Wn OV ¢ 'H RACE—For three-year-olds: claiming | police Bi w aienpos are i from the vee- | Libery Loan meeting to stimulate the at, arenas 8 in race, 083 Biaworr 115; olan PENNSY MEET WINNERS. Ein a 8 ai | FOR DEAD WIFE'S ESTATE |sstime campaten tho men and women| faz gi alti A Satay | a pager : rough | are condycting. It was announced |; oy, Ris, 401: Necahuliy 4b Pow Balter’) Javelin Throw—V by Emery, | efot hat of Teunls Eke | oceererey that $90,000 In bond subscriptions had | Sebi.” 100". kam Pretatt aloe: aguante Sa Panneyvenis & Bt sa foot 3 Inohess er Who had beer ' ‘ r rough th fs ue wor secon artels, Penns Y Pktelbaom is Franklyn L. Hutton Files Account. fase puleined ioe ugh the efforts of wa a feat tamed at feot 1% inches; third, Rice, Kartsas, ‘March | ine as Administrator for Daugh- a x +George Starr. 111: "*Weod-| 139 feet, 9 inches; fourth, Hammond, | ap of BOW. W i War Labor Board Seeks to Prevent Sy f. “Roiroma (\mo.) 107! University of South, 19 feet, 6 inches. La te United ter of F. W. Woolworth Paper Mi! Sirtke. re: oe tnd va ee yards He Bley ee peares ee r m4 ? faaby Neevieh. | 3 in Aus | iakee OF Sie Franklyn Le Mutton, as adminietrater | WASHINGTON, April 27.—An eftort |i" sree TOT, Baby OF POY AO Ue A UAT arr a RARA® | [nee f the estate of his wife, Edna Wools to prevent & dciines "UT! ‘Besther Jonathan] ZURICH, April 27-—A May Day atrike eae eerste aaa wor on, daughter of Frank W, mill workers ¢ 8g rmeehe Hoe: | italy, represe . ted Staton at > by the National War Labor Board i ae tk late Ro a iat tienesiat solworth, who died at the Hotel Plaza Ce er! CL Hi gp I decided upon. it, was learned here to- ' " rr neds sat May. filed his final accounting tor insrd announced on thelr arrival here af inv. May Day 19 the Huropean Labor Day Bervices at CAMPBELI PFUNERAI, CHURCH, 1970 Broadway, | dunday, 12.45 noon, Auapicos Actors’ Muni