The evening world. Newspaper, April 29, 1918, Page 2

F he PRUNE encase Nl “THE “EVENING WORLD, “MONDAY, APRIL 29, “1918. _AMERICANS MARCHED UNDER FIRE INTO PI CARDY BA TTLEFIELD © Ws succesful ras south of Alert andi he neighborhood of Neu- FRENCH DECORATE Gen. Pershing Calling on President Poincare; LARCER QUOTAS ith a vnc £n vo Ae U.S. Commander at the Gates of Elysee Palace FIRST UNIT HONOR a Great Activity of Artillery on Both Sides Be- eat pleature’ i -Bri ux and the Luce River. STE to accept the doctor's resignation, BO tween Villers-Bretonne ¢ River Massachusetis Men Get War War Department in Review tients ' Ir selection as pon sic eee ‘. Crosses for Valor—Bore | Says It's Now a Question snimiasionor at Healt 1 felt and PARIS, April 29.—The following statement was issued to-d y , a | e Mil (A Ah on bs the French ine Offica: z i ee eevee |: BLUNT ONG cobb Attack. of Man Power. vo wero not the "ave 08 depart- “During the night the Germans attempted several times to attack] wrrtt TITB AMBRICAN ARMY IN Ww ASHINGTON, Apr itech ial You Appeared tovme se all the French positigns in Hangard Wood. Our fire checked all their ef-) FRANCE, Sunday, April 28 (Assso- Weakly teview todih the Wak Dal It Mik forts, There was great activity of the artillery on both sides between|elted Prews)—The French Army to- | partment say Int Chink the Deparcnént OF MeRatEn _Villers-Bretonneux and the Luce River and in the region between Las- | ay pald an historic tribute to the The outcon ho f nt averse intereat OF ve signy and Noyon. United States when 122 soldier sons! tions in the wi dey ‘ a oert no drug trust, the mine “a German raid north of Grivemer was without result. French de- | °f Massachusetts were decorated with | power. ‘Che Germans are relyin ; ag Ny la tachments penetrated the German lines in the vicinity of Corbeny, near |{"° bears are peed Al ee ad ae alt on rifles, machine guns your resignation will not affect my -Courcy, on the right bank of the Meuse and in Upper Alsace, bringing |wnich was held on a, pleturesque fleld GER PERSHING CALLINGON PRESIDENT POINCARE @ uerwsee evaceevero -——-— | methods of Uist Hite neanene: Pale a ‘J -< ondition ack prisoners, There was very heavy artillery fighting at Fosses Wood {@ short distan 1 the front line —_———- Jing munitions to the front of at and Caurieres Wood (Verdun front). On the remainder of the tront the | ‘"' yh wha Aine if ‘ solder ha SECOND GERMAN PLANE + FLANDERS BATTLE LINE - : UBS cldebl NaF ite lie thie tiie bat fab jeiiere | Mt hoy lis ggrertiidl nai assed in quiet.” participated since their entry into the WI ee ee fandiva AsHGR What-wwn ony uu coe eles “RIM critical to-day. but 16 n the Apremont Forest ts the Enemy be decided by any sing AMERICANS HOLDING BACK GERMANS ss. i.% 2°06" 1 on hy Ed eihigee atten dalle OF we a PREACH on April a2, received medals, as did Machine, Killing the Pilot i — yet there arise a series of « or and practice economy in ve men of another regiment who ‘ yW ‘which the ult 1 Kote » ON THE LINE IN FRONT Of AMIENS had participated in carlier fighting |, WASHINGTON, April 29—Lteut. | «}) sels L pug en SU aiieaie fils Fre on agi en ate WGshiheel EG Eat ; 8! De Forrest Larner, an American avia- |‘ s Death in France From Hie teen ne UB to thy present heat paren a getiet bgbe und there In 4, brought down his second Ger-| “| a His Death in France From @ measure, resulted favorably kitchen, ‘Avoid ‘loss of [the line of heroes were spaces rep-| man airplane War Department to the enemy dl by making it appe Jrosenting Americans who were killed ; a attacked the Gurnee 4 ‘ ‘ , vieceerltiah Mtoe. § ; ,or wounded seriously mMadiiine, ‘Rillod the obs | nF. Cox ven aga ‘ P fl (Continued from First Page.) | y TATA G, Wile td H bt SBOP | i It had been raining In the forenoon. t ve down tn flame killin th died in France c er t but the sun broke through the gray- ording to word which has just 8" than wound a As gianse : ee leads to. wastefulness. yi s e been improved greatly : e she jes connecte ish clouds when the 104th Regiment, hed Washington, The action took merly lived with parent No. hth ap daca J t . the position have been impr ved gre af and the hell holes connected Onin hindi Mibde ae peg apna th: the Oise: RIVER Mem Siherd Be Tit Firat Avenue, thie vity, He would CY has failed, Unity of command Just try the world’s best : The artillery firing is heavy an intermittent, the German shells | panned ne ew before American | W3#: fying with the 2 h armies on have been twenty-two years oid next {Of the Allies has extended operations flavoring for food. whizzing over the lines into towns in certain rear areas. | French Generals, Bands played |!" tpataron = Hh wake \¢ June, A year a j € oq (0 the broader fieid of general en : ; 4 i was brought down March 18 There has not been a raid on either side of the line for several days, |The Star-Spangied Banner" and jst o laise” whi » Amer Aid but at night the patrols are active, Americans approaching close to the el te roast Waa avis Folth ate CLOSING QUOTATIONS. ye 4 wereuvy, ae enemy's lines. All during the night machine gun and rifle fire indicate} and dofantly within sound of the | P< Bos sa a | where the American bullets are keeping out enemy patrolling parties roar of German guns \ : jai i ahi SAUCE H THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE P . : Moers reeeivin o ur Cros: " s The march from the billet bases to the line was very impressive. thar keerenen inert "i mel Waar [kee wale Fock ome Many units started off with the strains of “The Star-Spangled Banner,”| ,The Mev. Jobn des Valles, Capt. | {i Phin 6 dei oP icc : — ; ; ; * |George A. Roberts, Edward J. ( Am, | he had found 1 excitement and played by regimental bands, in their ears. nelly, Walton 8, Danker, Oxcar Sin, inet AY many surpr 4 of his com At one place the tune must have reached the German lines so close | st Lieutenants—James G. Riv Anbeanta tle Hata ee ade TOF oak : e. » band, t un flash ing ected a ine s. The | Edward H. Phillips, Ha SP At Tow & xy the Frenc ove sa was the band, the g es being reflected on the instruments. The Fonte Rovealene’ \ Wi 44 Meeputthsin : 16 Sie Fi a constant roar of artillery was deafening as the Americans, marching as|ond Licute if on parade, disappeared down the roads past the American batteries | {Try °K Poiana which were sending many shells into the enemy lines. | William 1. Murphy, Witliam OFFICERS AND MEN FARE ALIKE. lisry Wiest o | _ The training period for the American troops lasted a few days, after lat courtney, very tapes nine Jana earn ind which they moved up to within sound of the guns. There they rested| A: Pick’ tyr domcn t ee e | while awaiting orders to go into battle, at the same time giving the la Ray D. i touches to their equipment. Many an infantyyman c f in Ireland 156 CASUALTIES testa ALTH POLY A W. Corbin, Ray D. Jackson, John J |e s : rs Ward, James L, ©, y. Charles F, Hed up in his blan-]O:Leary, John C) Granstrott, Warren kets under the stars, the more lucky having beds of straw in houses or i Prouty, ee ; Young, R. B. |! 3 aa f It's mo than a matter of 7. "I Melendy, ‘ol Bear! ‘ough, | n he itechen of the Co ome f barns. The officers fared about the same. Rhomas, Moiihane wae: | at Par anes a Lt oie haan (Continued: trom °F Pace) leather or last or stitching that ing vement the pra omy eee Guire, Willam F » Harry B bd Ho Mrs. Cox said that many of t : gives gracefulness to SAS During the whole movement the number of men reporting sick has ie ; Broatice, i i 8 pun hitea in cial cane REED CUSHION SHOE been extraordinarily small. The doctors say that in many cases the men], Conporais—Russell A. Hoyt, Francis “ ; Gunther, Axel M. Lee, David apparently put off making such reports because they feared they might | Casagrande Vi. Hull, eAe his | . ote isharine saa J. Ball, Goorge A. itobideau, Roy L on “4 At oe to the hospital and lese their chance of taking part in the great] ijoyco, Irving Le Novelly, Nathan W ‘oe Ma od ‘ i liiegce : ; wn footwear into charming, dainty attle, » Harry Nelwon, Frank If aad a i ON au ee Als: shapes contributes also the com- Z marel, Fred D. Christiansen, £ | Bois BD Co! uc te ere sanction of law, [di ¢ y | Shapes u ul {For a few days before the troops went into the trenches the officers |A. Fosters, Prank 12. Daley, Henry. F Pit (Continued trom: Bissy PASS) MISES HDIGTMET with your dire itive |fortable ingenious cushion just took energetic measures to suppress false and vicious reports regarding OMe) Kola Weetatey castes 29, | woe Corpis. Thomas J. Lee, Charles 1, |_,J0Hn Heed, Socialist, Journalist and Lot th ire of, thats |Poueaes the foot, the progress of the battle, How these originated seems to be unknown, | 10st Regiment, mires Pisut Eawin si s ony, Rulph H, Beal, Gilbert T.|thet murncina wae wy see aay fie ake LIE had Bure It yields as your weight is put But the Americans on this front have now reached « state of mind such] privates also w Ancoared 1k 4 He + Cass, Wilfred ( Claudius B.! war propaganda, was held in $2,000 b: e ¢ n Cop. {upon i at each ste p ay a thiek . rane A 1 4 14 Farnsworth, John Fy, Manning, Fran-| by Judge Foster in the United 8 . Cou! 7 ro-}rug that is spre: efore you y lie ey ess thev e re: R y Judge th ‘ ; that they will believe nothing they hear. Unless they have read it iN. 0) Op Aprit 10, 11, 12 and 18 the Ger- | a A lle As Sake Gh WE: BElah, SHIMG LDA Hoe Clue: torte oa ah (nalernen i waits | Scltarevex Gou Walle Official report, the men are inclined to doubt all alleged news, whe mans attempiod to broak through the | tos * jan B, Rogers, Charles A. Zell eturned last fall charging & conspiracy Sopytee ci, © Municipal Givi . food or bad. | Forest. In the four days’ fighting the | : Fe er Bugians: Thomas “Veowrunty A ay i 1 or iy t a alata nts and thereupon ¢ Most styles 87 to $9 ° . enemy lost between 300 and 400 of his | 1: ae ford 8. Risley. d wae in Ru he a ied the Investigation which ia now | SOLD ONLY AT AMERICANS EXCHANGE CHEERS WITH FRENCH. especially trained shock battalion of |Pmiel tr Fn Wagoner Curtle ¥, Banks @ returned and it was | under way 4 $00 men. Of thin number 190 were | oT pda | te ey R | oateg eo 4 Naa kivieiianws ong before this time | had taken 1372 Broadway, at 37th St. ing the trip some of the units passed other trains loaded with blue clad |* { 7 bit at dosaph A. By Basineay, | tain employees of this department | \ a ite 7 4 ? ‘. Willam B, Bailey, Russell M. Brocks, | and had made a careful and pains- | poilus. ‘The soldiers of the two republics cheered each other at the top ‘KAISER SEES BATTLE Net Rp d = \. Lester F. Chessinan, George #. Cough. | HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS. taking investigation resulting in the DrAReocad @ their voices Total alee 184°300 ‘share, ‘ Albert K, Dane, Francis M, Baton, | Umulation of evidence, including FIRST RACE—Two-vear-olde: fillies; !@@euments which | submitted to you a ; | R. Giddings, 3 P. Giftore 600; four furloncs.—Fannie | ith commendation th | American flags were carried by many of the men, The correspond: | FOR KEMMEL HEIGHTS. NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE. | hartos 1 i i a ee urae, bo0D: four SuclonRe aR ODIIS BING: | Alton ho hetoeree te tee Dike aoe CUSHION SHOES ent saw several locomotives hauling trainloads of Americans with the | ——- , Qpen. ish. daw, st. | orederick Iu Grove, Samuel P. Hop. | CPhela, 107 (Mcdraw), $11 i.0, see= torney as the competent investigating | For ten Made ly , ; t paulng AME { ; hoa ; iat id 3h.04 | Fre Bre n P. Hop-|ond:: Migs Inave camber and prosecuting authority in cases of | J.P.SMITH SHOE CO. Stars and Stripes flying stiff in the wind from their bumpers. Every | Issues Manifesto Concerning Ger- | 4\ gato 3060 leffernan, Oslen FE. HO Hl crime. | A \ 2.9 0 Hi r ‘rank Joh Shares | wens: h ¢ his evidence 1 tad t Madi train was. well protected against attack by: hostile aircraft, and gunners! many's Money Market, Saying 390 24.50 Be sill ak ie eae ener 8 | SECOND : This ey mite | JOHN EBBERTS SHOECO. i : » Jones, e; J. Ny, *harles ® Civ Service ¢ Tish de with weapons mounted on flat cars were ready for instant work. It Is Due to Victories i? oats dhs. Kelson, Arthur G. Killan, Stanl ae that: ly w Once off the trains the various units assembled their equipment and} AMSTERDAM, April 29.imperor | POMEL Kozikowski, George H. Kripps, Fred- o referred howev | ' | William watched ’ j” for eunn eric! & « gdn nd T. Mar- you state fT = —_——= started out in the rain on marches which in some cases were more than | }) Nam watched @ lo for Keim rick R, Langmald, Edmund T. Mar 1 - Hill on April 25, tin, Cha fifty miles. But the rain did not keep up long, With the sunshine the jat the front of thy ; en . Wdward L. Nowack, Alfred L, Parent ervice Comm t carwarice : re ST RERRAIK TAT ae MBHIG GRachien he 8 on books of Its various subsidiary | 1? , ; ' Able publicit “K On Bund ri) 28, ata (spirits of the marching men rose so high that, though some of them were ie porrenslh ad saniitasie Cte Hie panies aggregating over $500,000,.| Viner at ou a he ae a orde ae “Nevertheless, for the past ten deys haa a EL ae early all trudged along toward the battlef ider th . ne Impertal Chancetlo: 100 compared with $453,000,000 at close | Samue tambov, Tony Rasky, | have worked in close co-operation| ‘1! S!¥ ys glib atta ideal Tea uule ered, near! Ree efield under their heavy | Harting, the Imperial Cha Cn eer tat ‘ fred Saindon, Stephen W. Sawyer,| HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES, (with “the District “attorney, and| & ' load, singing or whistling shige A Sasol oe Oppel gp oil ts Baslow Skibo, Starke M, Salug | through our combined efforts a com tthe Raptae Andon Aag Through many towas the Wainp of the men and the rumble of | money rmbined John F. Smith, Wilbur M. Sn | are pale involved in thie graft ring was ie ay . hy de e| y whe y { all igh the night, fe se forces were h | 000,000, Managill Tramt Abe Vennor | brought about. It has been at the Broud and field artillery wheel led wough the night, for these forces were 4 1 should lik ter 8. Wolf, avence Anderson, request of the District Attorney alone Huy after anxious to be on time at the points at whieh ey were to receive appreciation to all cor i bf that the suspension f cer to | t tthe 7 t which tt t Inter in em F. Bigger, Frank H, Crump, xio ; is ployees of the department has been training. Such training was required because they were facing open war- | ,,(,TRIs unparalleled succoss wo | ae 8 George D'Amelio, James D, Do Pass bance Raina " : MORLEY—THOMAS G. MORLEY. tn ate fare, whereas formerly they had tought in the trenches. the Divine Grace his boxtowed wn « b her cent. of gross pATHings. os sek a Bed Ne fia a5 ¥ ngli h te You | placed great 6a 7 “OUR TROOPS DOING WELL,” SAYS WASHINGTON, Jarmy and fleet, WASHINGTON, April 29.—Formal announcement was made to- | battiefield and iy day that American troops have taken part in the battle in Picardy “American units are in action in the area east of Amiens,” says the} SOLDIERS MUST SWIM. Ontarlo and West >) Ry-Produ ‘ egular a award B Mathieson, George Murphy \ 0 ant an extra! Joseph Ta Rit Patrick J | | Sullivan, | Cc. Watson, G » Murphy, L.. Ritchie, Ralph Whipfosd, | ‘Three| Antonio Wierviasis: | LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS. nouncement, “During the various engagemer vhich ha ved in| eeers months’ gross carn Tho American marine casualty list a spay As 4 i ei . S ‘ gage Me nts which have raged in| win pe vaught tm Net after Frit iag a mers eae ryan e acqui hemselves well, 93.429, Det ‘ unda iS area Ui y @ acquitte eMSelves Wei | Camp su case, ' und two wounded tn avlion, the Navy | WASHINGTON, April 29.—Swinming Department anne “dl A ma- poampe Gn eee ' 9, an increase of $994.407, ‘This from a submarine chaser in a heavy MEN WIN WAR BROSSES v Three Big Ship Vardd| aor *es the” Commission ant was ‘eauil to $1175 ‘a share on stock | yea it was further announced | Going Along W Camp Activities. | Vrivate Fred Charles Schaffner, Sloane WASHINGTON, April Charles M “Ability to swim,” sald the commis F ye Pipe Line Comp: Rogular| Rock Island, Il, died from wounds Decorations Sent to State Depart- Kchweb retur 4 to Washington to-day | ston's announcement, “is regarded ag (Marterly div te at of $21 hare pay-|and Privates Spencer J, Lewis, Bt e pene nhait a FY Much pleased with conditions in| highly valuable in the army becau le June to stock record May 3 | set na Carl 0, Kinesbt Authorizes Acceptance, | News k Bay, N, J 4 How Island and | awim streams where bridges and voats nin sia 4 eae | eae WONTNER te ted tHe Kiskdles? ipaaky : sé nove | Bristol, Pa. where he spent last week | are not available , gh pes: nck Se? | action o Uiemn t8 WASHINGTON, April 28-—Fiva 98! on an inapection trip ha Wank in nao 17 yea 28, 1901,1” statthew D. Sullivan was lost over | sritsaise chicas that nied aac Me reat siete |b ubmarine chaser, He denice Gervice have been cited by thelustment.” he said, “butt wee many na SERIO RAGUE. and th May 13 1862 Benson Avenue French military euthorities for bravery Ft PN re The French War Croas was awar vi" | by @ach. News of the citation was rece! | ft the Gurgeon General's office to-day TURFMAN CELLA DEAD, | AURICH, Aprit 39 sulted in Prague wh Was Owner of was bayoneted by « Hunga couraged by the progress of the w tinw on May | Brooklyn, N. ¥ | ASSORTED FRUIT AND tt Capt, Locke Was Native of Saaton's! * New York for the money rer Starts Agitation (or Collection —comprives Wai oe, men name Dobes and Privates ; River, Vay Mt + Louls Sportsm 4 Ean Richard H Baker Three iw acegiding ta a despatch n e HARTFORD, Conn At J The i ta yi been forwarded | BT. LOUIS, April a A WAN: a atlempt : i n | death ’ f nee ty aay te I La : A Briel wo the ples Pe iret |funreny fore oi, Fiitgarton soldiers \ Ove PA | alte [serving with the American txpedi ie retnine Pisa inth eee cad the Hat Serie te ee ’ pet that | one ehh ee ee : Swift & Company's ames af eet in Sew