The evening world. Newspaper, May 6, 1918, Page 2

borhood of Locon and the Lawe River. Our positions in this locality have been improved. On the remainder of the front the situation is un- changed.” TWO RAIDS BY THE FRENCH ON PICARDY BATTLEFIELDS Germans Driven Back in Attack on the Amiens| Front, Losing a [FRENCH PARIS, May 6.—The report issued to-day by tho War Office fs as follow “In the course of the night th one west of Hangard, the other southeast of Noyon, and brought back | prisoners. Number of Dead. REPORT] e French made two successful rads, “After a violent bombardment the enemy attempted to approach our fines southwest of Anchim Farm, on the Amiens front. He was repulsed completely, leaving a number of dead on the ground. “In the Champagne a French detachment penetrated the German defenses in the region north of Loivre, northwest of Rheings, after a spirited engagement, in the course of which our troops inflicted severe | losses on the enemy. The detachment returnedsto the French lines, bring- ing back a quantity of material. “In Lorraine, in the vicinity of Abaucourt, a French reconnoitring detachment after a skirmish took prisoners without suffering any losses, ‘There is nothing to report on the remainder of the front.” BERLIN CLAIMS REPULSE OF FRENCH AT KEMMEL HILL Capture of 300 Prisoners Is Also Announced— British Said to Have Failed West of Bailleul. + [GERMAN BERLIN, Sunday, May 5, via has been issued by the War Office: our positions on Kemmel Hill and An intended attack by an English di «velop because of our fire. “South of Hebuterne (north of REPORT] London—The following statement failed. The battle front on both sides of the Somme saw a revival of a:tillery activity in the evening. 1 Bretonneux and on the west bank of the Avre.” ALLIED ARTILLERY FORGES PRUSSIANS TO DELAY NEW DRIVE! British and French Fronts, Aided by Weather, Keep the Enemy in Trouble. } WITH THE BRITISH ARMY 1N FRANCE, Sunday, May 6 (Associated Press).—Sunday still found the Prus- sian commanders working desperately to whip their organizations into shape for a renewal of the delayed offensive, while the Allied fore aided by the Weather, continued counter opera- tions which are most disconcerting to an enemy playing against time. Saturday the Allies occupied a large on Flanders mumber of important positions at various points along the front of 4,000 yards west of Kemmel, The British also made an advance of 610 yards along the front of 4,000 yards northwest of Locon, thereby gaining contested many days, Sunday morn- ing the Germans tried to regain somo of these positions, but were repulsed. An enemy attack Saturday morning in the Locon area under cover of a heavy barrage likewixe was smashed The spirit of the Allied troops re mains at the highest pitch, ‘They know that every day's delay ts in iteelf a victory for them, i twen- ty-four hours that slips by makes America loom larger on the horizon and brings tho much-needed overseus troops nearer the battle Jines The Tommies and poilus are fight-! ing gallantly and dying willingly be- cause they know their #: not be in vain, since the Uni will insure victory a littio rifice will ad States ter, NEW GERMAN TANKS NOT UP TO THE MARK: ARMOR OF POOR QUALITY : Hindenburg aid They Were Noi of Much Use but Gave Them a Trial. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN FRANCE, Sunday, May 5 (Associated Eprtalety.a pound SALAD will — more cups than will a pound of ordinary tea. The freshness and quality of the leaf ensure this. 4” 20200080000, umber of positions which had been | PRESIDENT ORDERS | PROBE OF BORGLUM — a) Correspondence Reveals Wil- son Never Considered Sculp- tor Official Investigator, WASHINGTON, May 6.—A Depart- ment of Justice investigation of the charges of graft in aircraft produc- | tion made by Gutson Horglum, tor, was ordered to-day by President Wilson, Dorgium’e charges of proGerman be investigated, | Demand for a oriminal investigation Was made tn the Sonate rocently, influence also will Justice was asked of tho President by Howard Coffin, formerly Chairman of tho Alrcraft Board, who deélared ho requosted it that the reputation of innocent men might not be ruined by charges that havo boon made, At the same time the ordor for tho dent Wilson's correspondence with Houso, It disclosed that the Prosi- dent last month advised Borglum he | never considered him an official in- Vestigator and practically dispensed with his services, ‘The correspondence follows: j “Dec, 5, 1917. ‘My dear Borglum: Your letter of Nov. 22 to Mr. Tumulty he was kind AIRCRAFT CHARGES : pulps | Investigation by the Department of | investigation was announced, Prosi-| THROUGH TRENCHES AND INTO NO MAN'S LAND 99O440040600000040 ‘ GREEN'S GUIDE COSSCSRESE OCSOS It W.y. BEERS co $9209909009000 World Man's | it to a Listen- | THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1918. GERMANS HELD FOR ) SIX. DAYS IN'FLANDERS AND DELAY IN OUTPUT OF BROWNING GUN BRINGS ON STORM Breakdown Rivals That in Air- craft Production, Repre- sentatives Charge, WASHINGTON, May 6.—Production of heavy Browning machine guns has failure comparable only to breakdown been * tho of the aireraft pro- gramme,” Military A to-day, The nuuber of these guns so far produced has been “ridicue lously small," Representative Kahn, ranking Republican, declared after {the committee had spent two hours questioning Gen, Dixon, now in charge of this work. | A military inestigation of the fail- ure has already beén started, Gen. Dixon said, asking that a Congres- sional investigation be delayed until the results of the present inquiry are known, e | Conditions at the plants of the Colt Arms Company are being atrin- gently Inspected now, Gen. said, The majority of the contracts members of the House Horglum was given out at the White American Officer Tells of Evening fr the heavy Browning guns are held by this company, Production | ot the lighter Browning guns is im- ing Post. | proving, m ors declared, Licut. ‘William H. Beers, with! Gen, Dixon placed the blame fag | Pershing’s forces in France, was the the delay ofethe heavy guns on a “bad disorganization’ of the Colt joMcer assigned to conduct Martin Green, the Evening World's war cor- respondent, through tho front line trenc The results of this expedi- Company, due to the draft and other causes, Many of the company’s skilled workers refused to claim exemption, % Committee declared | Dixon | ‘DEATH OF MAJOR BAIRD WAS DUE TO HEART DISEASE Richmond Hill Officer Was Span- ish-American War Veteran and Wore Decorations for Bravery. Mrs. Theresa Baird of No. 2366 Ja- maica Avenue, Richmond Hill, re- | colwag word to-day of the death in France of her husband, Major Charles G. Baird. He died of heart disease. | Major Baird was born in Phila- |delphia thirty-eight years ago and | had served in the army twenty years. | He waa decorated for bravery in the ! Spanish. American War and recom- mended for distinguished service in the Philippines. At the outbreak of the present war he organized a signal corps composed of employees of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, Where he had lo been engaged as divisional operat On his arrival in France he was placed in charge of the j telephone and telegraph service of the American Expeditionary Forces, MAN AND ‘WOMAN SLAIN AT CAMP UPTON ARE IDENTIFIED (Continued from First Page.) woods weer full of squads on the man hunt. EXPECT TO CAPTURE SLAYER SOON. “T am satisfied,” said Major Walk- er this afternoon, “that no one con- nected with the oantonment was the murderer, I think we know who did the Killing and believe it will hot be THE PRESIDENT WANTS TO SEE PERSHING'S FIRST FIFTY Veterans of Battle Line Start for Fort Meyer and Later Will Visit the White House. The sixteen bronzed veterans of Pi shing's army who came to w York to put ginger into the last week of tie Liberty Loan drive bade a regretful farewell to-day to the city and started for Fort Meyer, Va. Joined there by their companions of the original Per- shing’s First Fifty, they are to go to the White House and meet President Wilson, | Joseph Hartigan, In charge | Speakers’ Bureau of the Loan tee, received orders early to-day from Adjt. Gen. McCain, In Washin ate recting that the sixteen veterans in New York should report to the head recruiting officer here and receive thy or transportation, then take the firat train for the South, When Mr. Hartigan broke the newa that the President wished to see them the fighting lads | seemed to belleve that even New York’ honors were to be exceeded. The Publicity Department of the Loan Committee offer@ them oppor- tunity to send cables back to their commanding officers on the battle line, Sergt. Paul Havens, Corpl. Edgar |Harnes and Privato He nry H, Harrison {united in sending to Col. J. J. McIndoe of tho —— Engineers this optimistic report: 8. backing boys in France, heart soul and pocketbook. Reception of Pershing’s Fifty and Third Loan suey cess prove it of the ommit~ _-PERSISTENTLY BOMBARDED Red Cross Flag and White Cross on Lawn Ignored by German Aviators. 35 IN PICARDY SELECTIVE DRAFT LAW UPHELD IN ALL FORMS Supreme Court Decides Men Can Be Sent Anywhere to Fight for U. S. WASHINGTON, May 6 en raised under the draft can be sent anywhere in the world to fight States, the Supreme Court to-day de- cided, This action upholds the selective draft law in every particular. for the United The right of Congress to conscript men for foreign servi was attacked by Robert Cox, Kansas City, draftee, sent 10 Camp Funston, He asked for a writ of habeas corpus directing Major Gen, Leonard Wood, in command of the camp, to release him from service on the ground that there was no constitu tional right to compel him to fight im | foretgn lands, This was denied by a Kansas court. Chief Justice White motion to hold Gen. for sending Cox case wag pending “We find that the briefs were amen- able to the Government's charactertaa- tion and the attorneys should be se- verely censured,” said Chief Justice White, “but believe this can be done better by leaving them with the court Instead of tending to cause repetition of such statements their unwarranted character would tend to the contrary. As to the constitutionality of the case, Chief Justice White said: “Congress is not restrained either rectly or indirectly in raising men by jalifications as to where they shall ight. ‘The authority for consertption ‘loes not rest on the militia clause of the Constitution or the old militia laws but on thé broad ground of powers the States delegated to the Federal Govern- ment by approving the Constitution.” WILL DECORATE GRAVES OF OUR BOYS OVER THERE denied the Wood in contempt to France while his PARIS, May 6.—Tho hospital estab- | lished near the front by Dr. Alexis C Dar- | Salvation Army Arranges to Com- memorate Memorial Day in France With Flowers and Flags. A cablegram recelved to-day at the National Headquarters of the Salvation Army in this city from Col. William 8. Barker, who is with the troops in France for that organization, announces that Salvation Army women will place |fresh flowers and an American Flag on Decoration Day upon the graves of all ; American soldiers and sailors who have been’ began, Tho Salvation Army has perfected plans whereby any special desires on the part of parents or relatives in America concerning the graves of thetr dead will be carried out in detail, if the Salvation Army Headquarters here is notified and the request is such as can be complied with, The Salvationists in France have, by a sWpcial system, tabulated the Ameri- can graves and will undertake to watch over them until the war ends, M'INTYRE GIRLS BAGK TO THE BATTLE LINES Salvation’ Army Workers From Mount Vernon Again Serving Doughnuts to American Troops. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, May 5 (United Press). Irene and Gladys McIntyre, Salvation Army workers, from Mount Vernon, ‘. Y., are at the front again, this time nearer than ever to the battle lines. A certain regiment 1s joyous at the resumption of its supply of doughnuts and chocolate and pumpkin pies. Tha girls also are happy. They begged permission to resume their work and the officers reluctantly consented. Other Salvation Army girls al are receiving the highest praise from men and officers, They ha new posts everywhere American lines. “They are doing wonders nothing,” said one officer. These workers hampered greatly by lack of tonnage, as they can get no space allowances such as aro granted other organizations: Th ave sent an appeal to Adju- G. Hammond, saying: we could get only five tons of shipping & week we could double our work for the American boys.” -—~~»— Pi MLICO WINNERS, buried in France since the war p Opened along the with liong before he és arrested.” rel, of the Rockefelter Institute, enough to show me and I had meant t's Green presented vividly in @ ds | he sald, The authorities of Suffalk County, | Deen persistently bombed by German| . arati ch di a" onor . Of Spatch to the Evening World. To-day's hearing revealed the Gov- : * aviators and now {# almost entirely de “ S| yD it French divisions attacked !to write you sooner about it, ©: ry “ i ‘After the strongest artillery bl epedatinesAA di it They |CoUrs wehat you say disturbs me In a@ recent letter to his wife, Wha! ernment has practically decided to| Where the hes bitiney eae royed, despite the fact that It con-| near Bailleul unsuccessfully, They not a Iittle and I write to ask you'lives at } Balley Avenue, | abandon the cost plus system of con- Robie ectevapy isan Soe t paedi stantly Lie 8 fies Peariag a vere Red y sses e mers in our hands. | y¢ yo: t vor, Kingsbrid t or two children, | tracts, Gen. Dixon declared the Ord- eputy Sher! € Cross and was further identified by an ware repulsed with heavy losses and left over 300 prisoners in our h Hi al ese al eeinattO Ea eel Glane eee ite red to thig visit Nance Department was now making| the county all last night. The Brook. |tmeenee wilte crc oeined, by ae vision “west of Ballleut falled to do jot indiseting as specifically. asp hae SLi welne PRaata le 1 only flat rate contracts, lyn police were also notified, | lawn, sible the weaknesses you seo In our along tho rim of no man's land, Al rai Fassia {duets Ws: SHABe | PG mOHROUA ward atiorad alle ae " | present organization in the matter of} ,"When I wrote to you about being + tensa iotmenes eunaein hand. | Abell, the only victims of the bombing | the Somme) strong British thrusts | geronautica~ | visited by Irvin Cobb," he said in this [oeoen Sy sere | betng two doctors who were slightly in- “I would also appreciate it very letter, “that was while we were in as she rege and ene} red. Dr, Carrel will install the hos- i ‘ ; if you would tell me whut) the trenches, although I couldn't tell the bullet that ended her Ife had| pita in Paris or t the suburbs t eased especially near Villers-| warmly if Mey veahe Leth men of practical gifts not now con- you so at the time. I took him and Dass Y 5 —_—— nected with the service of the Gov-| Martin Green of the Evening World MADE Al Wigton Habel pelts era NINE TONS OF BOMBS HIT | ernment you think could be service- | all through our system of trenches ’ friend of Mr eer ye for ten Press).—Further details are now , able to us in working toward a suc- that we were holding, even out to one or twelt ’ are, and lived PY ross the CHAULNES RR. JUNCTION ri f our listening posts, which was a elve years, an c available from various sources re- [cessful result. php eae Corie escaee tea d pecast Smee ‘at Moca POuh aan garding the new German tanks, sev-| “Cordially and sincerely yours, considerable distance o} 8 sah i ‘ baci i d ; = ad pale ¥ WILSON.” | land, It was an interesting trip for | Street, Brooklyn, It’ was 1 o'clock | British Aviators Bring Down One eral of which made such a poor ‘WOODROW LSON.” | vi 1. ie GIP eae EN Gh Bois eanilg yee h vn showing at Villers-Bretonneux on| Then followed the letter which them both. ° German Machine and Dis- = tu t First Page.) told of the double murder, Mrs. Ma- | April 44, Tho machine weighs forty- | Borglum construed to be one of per- | == | (Continued from First Page. foie ELE Helene site Rane Gihers five tons and is so unwieldly {t 1s | sonal investigation for the President: | tary of War provided you with he Michael me, could give fo, renbou fn| | cowbowakay ¢-ceNe oeadiel state: unable to negotiate broad trenches “Jan. 2, 1918. | gave you with the same purpose and! through a neutral seemed to put the the murder unless, he said, it was ac- erial activity {ssued last and cannot move over ground torn | y doar Mr. Borglum: I have ido situation beyond the realm of serious] ted by robbers 3 WPA LOB SOUS AREY ort heavily by shells, your letter of Dec. 25. Knowing) “Wo havo wished at overy point t0| consideration. Yet there are somo| Mate’ Harrity's dustland died ihree| mst U7 She Wee Office reac A direct artillery hit will put one! the earnest of loyal purpose with assist you and to make posalble for | who, looking forward to the day when Ont ae ea epand died three) ethero was a donee mist Saturday out of action, and they are also vul-! which you have written mo I have you what you wish to do, but we yeace offer Will be made which will 7 : |until evening, when reconnaissance y & bow and his pension fi th 8 com- 4 nerablo to machine gun and rifle fire | conferred with the Secretary of War) have at no time regarded you a8 the) jecome. the oer nealistiare wee| oot ee es ae eran fs |was possible, Nine tons of bombs at various points, Tho armament | and at his request and my own hearty official representative of the Admin- 2 e ware inclined to examine |P22Y Where he had wor! made) wer dropped on the Chaulnes railway consists of 4 2.2-inch gun forward,| concurrence I urge you te ne at! istration in making the Inve: tion, | * i r ‘ comfortable circumstances for the; junction. 01 « 0 { cone! co ‘ou to come a i 1 Inve i the term outline . “The as very little alr fighting. which fires high explosives ang case! onco to Washington, lay the whole if 1 had so regarded you I would, of SAC Walkoate: dattaalicn ton widow e234 per theese ee eth, PICTBATE AA TOTS. USS SIF SIRN a: Shot; six heavy machine guns, two! matter frankly and fully before the course, have supplied you with such force to the utmost until the German | ‘B® eldest, ie aryl ies Cel pone dae reaver cna ey teat a on each side and two in the rear, | Secretary and. by your own inve assistance as you feel you have! nintary antocracy is broken, and the} “CU"ser brother and sister. Mrs, Har- |" OU” an tia two of our machines Prior to the appearance of these | gation discover the facts of this bu Be Tis tha alica| 17, Rak: Culbty tient years old and |i ising. Two of our machines tanks south of the Somme Field Mar- | ness, The Secretary of War assures) “You will understand, of course, Governments and people, would seem| "#4 Shared Mrs. Maloney’s motherly | missing since May 3 have since re- shal von Hindenburg inspected some me that ho will be delighted to clothe that I write this in the most cordial to put the purported German offer| "terest In the man who was mur- | turned. ais faite of them at Charlerol, One was taken. you with full authority to get to the way and only because it is evident ly be-| dered. ; nut of consideration, primarily be ; —— out for @ trial and got ditched in a bottom of every situation and that he from your last letter that you have Ba ee Ne enter at a states Que oT two women nad plannod a visit GILMARTIN LEFT $200,000. trench, Tho Field Marshal said he: wit place at your disposal the ser-|tieon ipboring under a misapprehen- fA the saat whioh only, oan Da tntars |Segrte ee tus emre tetas terete tie hier - did not think the tanks would be of vices of Mr. Stanley King, a member sion, preted as a peace leaving Germany| mother to postpone the visit till neat : much use, but since they had been of his own personal ataff, if you de-| “1 hope that you will be willing and t 1 Sunday, as that would be “Mother's * of N : otter ve: y ° : in practical possession of Russia! hay and he would have more Uberty| The John F. Gilmartin of 3 mado they had better be given a|siro to have his counsel in your|that you feel that it is your duty which a British official recently de-| aw time to spend with them, ‘Tho|104 Madison Avenue, filed for probate trial. inquiries, jte Put at the disposal of thowe whom | 1 eq would leave Germany in posl-|women talked over the matter, Both | in the Surroxute's office to-day, dis ————— “The Secretary further says that |] ve constituted official investi- | 1/0 4, gent the whole world indefi-| had prepared packages for the soldier | poses of an estate valued at upward of CAPTURED LETTERS jhe will bring you Into personal con-| «ators all the evidence that may be Mie boy and it was finally declted that | $00,000 re : tact with Ge Squier, whom you! in your possession, n Rit da vatbs Ab gibaak ahat dia nkins Mie Hat y wo BO carry th The only charitable Institution ae | and will direct that every facility of “WOODROW WILSON.” aap re te uspicious of any|tetms of Mrs, Harrity, She was a/ faward J. Fitazerald of, Emmettahy iry be pl 4 at your disposal " " i "1801 . org. (Of being fran ae good mother, they say, and a woman) yd. a cousin, is bequeather 000, LONGING FOR PEAGE |nawry Bs Nt ai aseoeiaan When Hresisent Wises sent Bere), an pence offer and are deter| er aingiy ced humus impulses, So fur) to Daniel J. Gilmartin of Weattield | “When you have thus investigated, | jum'y report to Secretary Baker he Mrs aca teased intel wore everybody connected with her J. another cousin, $10.00 t Jest 7 ji pide ile na eral hla aR al wrote the Secretary the following tet-| 7 Ot ee through @ propaganda , sho had no gultor: nor had| de Sales” of Mt. Clair “All This in the West Too Wicked! gest in your letter of Dec till} ¢ mature peas ‘ht yrrow from an un-| the dead man any sweetheart to in- $1,000" each ate made’ to’ Georgy F for Anything,” ¢ |seem desirable to be appointed, you! My Doar Baker. Here is Mr, Borge | WHIch easily ate vi t an inane) it Jealousy, of Ea He pied | Metaine of Brooklyn, Bernard GibRey, es MS | fo: e consideration o -|driver for five ye 0 € nd rs. Honora on f Writer can pay #0 to the Secretary; and in jum's preliminary report. In there not | f bapa rae it seams plain to observers | Cleaning Department and was draft- | y« the _houseke v lagkte TEE | ’ Wie: Syanit OF ANY: Rip arerne Oe 1ndg one entirely discon pd with | re nat if) now offer had deen | ed on Feb. 27. His letters home were ba Reet vine inn, Of No, 156 | WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN| ment between you which seems to me), spautics and from th who are| here that - he same careful | {Ways full of good cheer and en-| nephew, Jour tt PRANCE, Sunday, M Asso- | imposstble, 1 would be most happy to a made St will receive the same careful! thusinsm for the army. ak EC Mpa : » prominent in carrying out the air-| 04 ous scrutiny that the others| From all that could be learned from | elated Press).—Interesting comments | have a report from you personally to| ;,)..n9 programme who you can ask | #2? Boney th aN the tan taritine ae male sometne toe CHING ANGERS GERMANS. f it is as grossly unaccep- | by German civilians have been fur-| mo on any phase of the matter which| i, go over this thing with an un-|ave and i is as Joceasora, it/the murder ig that of robbery. ‘They | nished from an enemy mailbag cap- | remains in the slightest degree doubt-| ised mind and give his naive tm.|t#ble as were ita pres 0 rls say that Mrs. Harrity had at least $40) Nerlin Paper Hints at Reprisals tured before it was delivered to the|ful in your mind. Cordially yours, | ,,.gsions of It? ‘Thero may be some. |Probably would not even recelv¢ on her person, | Da ASEH 7 “WOODROW WILSON,” y - ality of a rejection PORDA May 6.—The lynching’ soldiers along a section of the Flan- “WOODROW WILSON, ng worthy of our consideration and | formality GERMANS PUT PUT POISON GAS | AMST me athe a beatae earcde ° 5 —— jast month of Robe: ders front, Almost without excep Borglum, after conducting his in- gestions worthy to be adopted at Collinsville, IL, i ueges ; ; > German who was accused tion references aro made in the let jouer wine the tire sate which) cordially and sincerely yours, SUFFRAGE VOTE HELD OFF, IN PRISONERS’ LETTERS ye Waa celasee @anioan to the stoppage of leave andthe President replied March 15, “WOODROW WILSON." eee e ety Pes parce! post from the front, The| ing tho wholo aircraft matter wa : re es © Fail by One to Set Friday’) Jeditors. ing Mit f Te ae ; a ad wis | jowing publication of Borglum's as Dat | ai ong a aonveaet jtone is re rather than recal undergo ns corel igen rgium | “revelations,” Senator Thomas, Cc a ERT gee mare | Frenc h Women Made Ill in Opening |calls. upon the German Government to yeni One ; ter from Berlin, dated Tsettava lise rewarded as ‘a | rado, asked President Wilson's advice gin of one vote, @ motion proposir Mail From Relatives Held FOrIGHInR Fae, Avera Gove | ; aT a err Mic, | OM the matter and received this reply |tnat the Senate proceed next Priday t pean ua a aoe | “Peace does not seem to be com-| ous” they wo ae i ace pa ra peg aioe thet he Binet P Wet aunts Captive. Jor, Amertean, prisoners, upon whom r Jing along a» we fondly hoped, Atl|Complainta from him, however, ti ap Deas You were kind |Pemiation to The titution was 4e-1 Panis, April 1%,—(Correspondence of | Vint the iynch! ermans in Ame |this in the west is too wicked for|he was not getting all the informa.) “SY Ge ana t 3 Kind) reated in the Se Pte ay. TRO Ole! Assoctuted Press).—Germans are ered | iox frou becom fashionable ape Janything. Four years of it now and/tion he sought brought the following | °' - gh ba pet git ne maa ‘ seniran easel ited, in reports received here, with In-| Ino sign of the end. We hope cvery|from President Wilson on April 1 mals the: wholesaie. « * ih Te Tear quests. that the House resolution | jecting asphyxtating gas into letters | re 1 ¢ oa | !My dear Mr. lum: gard to t be disposed of or taken up Thursday | sent home by prisoners in thelr camps. | day it will come to a decision and y deo a ihe ay} Objected to by Senator Smith] 2. ke UF Reeetne village of La} |that the British will be driven tnto| afraid that for some time you on Puma ih Oe" scenes taceces | Biastiens vecanity was Ol fer several | “We have such a scarcity of shoes| sion. You call my attention to t A ects germ o@ Nat Nha ia ee ee French prisoner in Germany. |. | jin Ettlingen It is impossible to get | fact that you were not suppiled with On the same day, it ls said, them. If there are any in } Prats snert assistance jthen informally, namely, that every woman 'recelved letter, also’ contain: ease send me a pair," s cyl gt ded ich eee un Ma t at » the President from Ba-| ing poison gas, from her d ted in " ron Aor vestigation which you of y own| in y posal of the] telegram to the President from Ba-| ing olson gas, from, ber husband, a) hee bias | motion undertook of the aircraft pro-| Department of Ju 1 he used] rien, Ga.t i. been reported: | | crisis PAST IN HOLLAND, |*\ou Aishor aac et Eainst the Air-| Scare Injured tm Buftato Chemtcat|| | ASSORTED C10" ¢ “You wil remomber that at the be. | dish ty ¢ cf any |esty have been made agains Air- ee | ae ne he a joard which denfand the fullest a J Germany Agrees Not to vort |Finning you wrote to me saying that | Kind if t by Mr. | craft Board whi Jig tree that an| BUFFALO. & % May 6- all | {eo old-time favoriiys War Material Over Railway, u feared and ved that t Borglium thy of] inquiry, I request and ures at 8 score of men were injured, seven of sweets. THE HAGUE t May 6.—In | were very serious errors not only, but us consideration, and I rely | ofetat inquiry be had in order that| tiem seriously, in an explosion at the Announcing to the Dutch Chamber to- | serious bad practices in the aircraft |) the matter will be Med) the reputations of innocent men Y | plant of th eral Anil fe and o ase | t Renin die apany in Abbo! ad to-day. f. y that Holland and Germany baa | | production, and, after consulting with | ‘al rehing ofMcia vesti- | not be ruined : ee Wt olowed the explosion was | qHorarare ALMOND shed an agreement, Foreign Minister |4ng gocretary of War, I wr you t tituted au “HOWARD COFFIN. y control AT—-A bar ‘ot de= Loudon expinined the settlement of the thet if that was your impression you men | In roply President Wilson said: NPS cmap Labor | Ferieversd and [Bat Seren er Seanteees Ota the |S £ cour iberty te 1 Only way ean -| “Your telegram received, You may | P* | wnwled with any evidence ut owas in our 4 ns of w ve sure I shall co-operate in every} pap May 6.—Members of the “8 heen perf regular and blameless | way to prevent what vou rightly fore-| \merican labor delegation were received constituted prot 1 1 the guilt if there {s | gee Department! tyis afternoon by President Poincare i There definitely lodged w hould | of Justice to the ut-/at the Palace of the Stores into th lodged, Sincer yours, nost in seeing eh 3 are] gwitt @ Company's sales of, Beet in New Brooklyn, ri pe iat L800 0 on, and Lam | WOODROW WILSON prqped and the truth got at (eee Mollows! ‘Domest MGS seiathiea welans eat ae ae which the Secre Howard Coffln gent the following WOODROW WILSON.” | MAY $ 20000 FIRST upi six Chin): § $2.00." first |$13.00, show 38.00, aecond, wits 112° (Mara), show third. me—I.14 3.5. intention, Dervish, Ii Mahdi, Presumption, 1 loriola, Moniker, Swoon, Gener tahe end Vocumilary Also ran OLarR foc PALER ED bse 8 Daint the mont 1 ri New York, » Newnrk, includes the container,