The evening world. Newspaper, June 8, 1918, Page 3

A PAGE OF AMERICAN WAR NEWS: LUXURY TAX AND HIGH COST” + OF LIVING CANNOT DAMPEN SPIRITS OF FRENCH CAPITAL Hope and Good Che Cheer Prevail, Though Prices Mount and | Tax Is Sweeping. | FEW CAN ESCAPE IT Anything, Evén Food, Costing | More Than a Dollar Is a | “Luxury” and Taxed. By Martin Green. (Special Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) Comrrian: 1015 by * Preas Wuvilahine Co, (Tue New ¥ Terenine World’) PARIS, May § Pa along the Rue de la Paix | this morning 1 saw a few men and many women engaged in| putting up new and brilliant awnings etre Wissows of the Jewslty | riiceman and the matter le invart«| stores and mill} suiy adjusted in short order. Thel hery shopw 404i havior of our military forces* in BOWN — fA0torie®. | Pasiy is & Matter of pride to all In nt of one | Americans. establishment the) Our military detectives have their | entire personnels chet difficulties with young men from from proprictor®| ine United States, who are careless down to the little boys and girls who run errands, v lined up posing fora! photograp! In! the streets and * the hotels one encounters nume! TOUS | buyers for great stores In the U nited | States who have made extensive pur- | chases and scattered among the| milliners and modistes large sums of | @ood American money. The whole country about Paris ts | abloom with violets and Iilacs and the horse chestnut trees along the Champs Flysees and the roads in the Bois de Boulogne are smothered tn white, cone shaped blossoms. White straw hats and violen rilliant parasols dot tha boulevards in the afternoon, French soldiers on leave throng the cafes, and big automobiles Ct earrytas ‘American and British off: in f = paths centres cers hoot and clamor their through congested traffic Great crowds file past the pi im the Salon, which has just: opened, the theatres are playing to capacity, and every table in the sidewalk cafes is taken from 4 o'clock tn tho after- noon until 9.80 o'clock at night, Sun- shine and good cheer and hope and | confidence in the future have arrived | simultaneously. Also there has arrived the old prob- Yom of the high cost of living, U jour uniform intings | New York police force brings to mind Ne protective measures which ine army has taken to safeguard Ameri- }can soldiers and civilians in Paris, | PARIS 18 BARRED ZONE TO MOST AMERICAN SOLDIERS. We have in this city w potive estab- Hishment controlled by the United States Army which works with the! | Paris police and detective orgaaiza- Hons to «uch good purpose that Paris is at this time, although the closest capiat to the battle front, probably as orderly a large city as there is in the world, Unless the moon is! shining, the streets of Paris are shrouded in darkness at night, but | crimes of violence are fow. Many of our soldiera and officers visiting Paris for the first time wel into arguments in restaurants and hotels about the 10 per cent. tax. such cases the sends or telephones for proprietor with fountain pens and checkbooks As these youths are rounded up thes are sent back to the United State to be cared for by courts-martial. For some reason considered worth while by the military authorities American soldiers officers at the front or in billets behind the fron are not allowed to visit Paris on leave, Some of them get a glimpse of the city for a through from one but 90 per cent. H station to another, of the men wearing In Paria are stationed here or in the tmmediate vici ity. French soldiers and officers sent home on leave are always given transportation orders which enable them to visit Paris, Australian, Ca- nadian and British granted Paris leave. Possibly ington fears to subject our young men to the pitfalls of a great city It is only human nature for the men to yearn for Paris ail the more keenly States armed with Washington cre- dentials entitling them to investigato and report. How they get heir Washington credentials is a m: In an American military | ay whilo passing | troops are also | Wash- | | "tha Bi onthe Me EG PAY TRIBUTE 30 DEAD I ACTION 0 U.S. MARINES ON! SINEW YORKERS WAY TOHOSPITAL ON CASUALTY IST ‘These, who sold their lives for civ {ation—at the price of many Ger- mans—could not receive Mrance’s spontaneous expression of gratitude, which took the form of long lines uf/ children and women bestde the snd, | Tex silently waving a satute as the am-| Sergt. Curl G. Thoete, Cincinnati, O. | bulances passed, and bursting into) Corpl. Clifford R. Manohester, No. heers whenever a wounded marine | 26 Watson Avenue, Newark, N. J. KILLED IN ACTION. : | Capt, Rufus PF, Montgail, Rockhill | Manor, Kansas City, Mo, Heart, XN. vb Herman Dotz, No, 383 East Fourth | Street, New York City. in the four days’ | and machine guns machine-guns and rifles ‘vayonets figured fighting m1 rtillery the first day; the second; whileghe third and fourth | Ruut Bilingson, Rothsay, | nine brothers and sisters, “ Martin Erickson, Arcadl i found close-up fig due to the; .. i] German counter-attac j Lloyd W. Fin Pittwburgh; Al- | Gerhard W. Thilgren, St. Peter, Minn “It ten't pleasant to meet machine. | {4 7. Franciaco, Wilmette, Ii ~-NDED, DEGREE UNDETER- t face to face, ten fect away,” |RO8* Gawlet, Pittsburg, Okla; Guy] MINED, | . ay) Emmett Haddox, Youngstown, O.;| Serge, Howard M. Johnson, Ma- sald ® gripning lleutenant to-day. © |r's isart, serie, Past dneke flume) 00n City, Ta; Robert N. Vance, Win- 7 “In some places they seemed thick: | : x edad ; John H. Wintrode, Winter- THE FAMOUS BANTING OY es Walatlon, ints e HE OS MARINE FROM dEamence » Uveewwee er than wheat stalk, But I guess |Phtey, Waterloo, Wis; William Ker al oi we showed the Roche shaw, Coffeen, UL; Valeryun, Kum- orpis. Robe ceding, Winter- we showed the Roches wo were nome |*t Coft Ui; Valeryun, Kum-|" Corpis. Robert A. Breeding, Wint tittle machine-gunners ourselves. As|pulainen, Detroit, Mich.; Albert V./#et Ia: John L. Mathis, Dubuque, for riflea—-we still think we're the | Macb Yeveland, O.; © Walter M. Oleson, Dex Moinen; MacDougall, Cleveland, O.; Mu M. Simpson, indianola, f best hands {n the business, Our rifles i | mM. Simp ia, fa; certainly gave & good account. of |E Marshall, Indianola, lowa; Daatel| famund KE. Yates, Glastord, il, | themselves in this fight.” |S. Miller, Norristown, Pas Vernie) Harry KE. Lewis, Du- AS BIG BATTLE WENT ON aoe oy edhe Moa ites Nagle Agate V, Bakken, Lake P VI Derry Station Pa; Clarence Rock-! ygily, 7. ster, Des | well, Toledo, O.; Preston V. Wall,| Moines, Ia.; Joseph M. RS ovghtieg » Cor- sh, N \ ith, Ia: Andrew ©, Granere, Clif- “ ee | Beach, North Dakota, with, ares i If Army and Navy Ever Gaze On Heaven's UPTON FOR 4 FOR 40 J000 MEN scee ah . Ward, No. 181 east taza | {0M Kean: Ler. Hoag, toweuay PAF because tho sights of the city are for-| dash of the Americans into the battl? | with @ nineteen-year-old German CAMP UPTON, L. 1, June 5,—A| Person Street, Yonkers, N. Y. bidden them by order, are becoming public. For the Art| prisoner who was sitting under ® bething pavilion for 40,000 men who| Orla. Henry Anglin, Fatrmont, HOW, WHY AND WHAT USE are | {ime thes’ were under fire; but they! tree eating American bread and wit he in camp this summer will oe |W. Va.; Willian Robbins, Blooming MveTRAlna | Were “soldiers of the sea,” with tra-| drinking French wine, He was tb@ established at Smith's Point on tho| “ale. Ind. : i ‘ . ditions “from the heights of Monte- | Gnject of the curiosity of a crowd. Atlantic Ocean, elght miles south of tho| Privates Earl ©, Bates, Columbus, In Pariy and at various points | zuma to the sands of Tripoli” to back | ‘phe soldier said he had been fighting cantonment Bathing sults and towele|9-; Bernard H. Bolt, South Beth- along tho front these days are nu-|them up. for @ year and a half, for the most gre to he provided by the Comminston | hem, Pa.; James Papineau, Saginaw, morous individuals and committees | “If the Army and Navy ever gaze on | part in Russia, He carried a picture on qraining. Camp Activitles, Hyéro.|Mica.: James M. Shannon, Sewickley, and commissions from the United Heaven's scenes, | They will tind the streets are guarded by They | Street, New York City. Troops Will Hike D Hike Deen to the! Roland ©. Winchenbach, Baltl:aore, Atlantic to Take Their Dips me in the Sea. Scenes, They’ll Find Streets Guarded by U. S. Marines.” DIED OF WOUNDS. RIS, June 8.The details of the’ Sergt. Edward Nesterowic: No, 136 | of his sweetheart on heavy cardboard, piang hangars formerly used by Yal. Charles A. Smith, Huntington, Women and C ‘Chileon Line ‘One Hundred andl and Eight Name Roadway as Wounded Are in Latest Report From Carried to Paris, -ershing. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES) WASHINGTON, June §—The army, IN FRANCE, June & (United Prova), C88UAlty list to-day contained 108 4jently moving ambulances, roiling "Mes. divided as follows: Killed in toward Paris aiong a Frenoh high-,2¢tlon, thirty; died of wounds way between rows of tall trees, tc. | Ted of airplane accident, four: day showed the price Americana ara Of Sccidents and other causes, willing to pay to stop the German, ad of disease, six; wounded ae. rush. verely, thirty-five; wounded, degree Some, of course, paid dearer still. undetermined, seventeen. Lieut. Hamlett P. Jones, Kaufman, | ‘GITY HALL NEWSBOY, GUNNER IN FRANCE, IS KILLED IN ACTION | | HERMAN DOT)’ Herman Dotz Sold Papers in’ the | Plaza Bight Years Betore Enlisting. on the border and later was tr to machine un company for in France. He sailed in January Dota ts survived by both pardnte and ferred ? Glenn Livermore, Hampton, Fred B. Neeley, Lorimer, la; Glon G. Wickliff, Carlisle ta, CORRECTIONS. Previously reported missing, now | reported to have returned to dut: Privates Frank Krieacky, No, Main Street, Paterson, N. J. f La Founta jously w reported slightly ate Ernest F. Miner, NEW YORKER KILLED wounded Thornton, which he said had saved his life from an American bullet DO NOT BELIEVE AMERICAN Ivan D. Sweeny, Council Bluffs, University are belng converted | Herbert A, Tobey, Haverhill, bathhouses. The Hedges Hotel possibly may | Mass. used for lodging and a canteen into United States Marines.” sang their old war song Over- ; ery | they took up the more arduous duty ARMY 18 THERE. Right visits Will be made by Duttaltona | : DIED OF DISEASE, _ few months ago food was plentiful! to the army officers who have to take }of guarding the streets of Chateau- of troops on hikes, and they will carry! Corpl Thomas Huggins, Eliores, Paris and prices were reasonable | care of them and what good they can | Thierry in a bloody engagement that] The youth added that in Germany the pup tenta and rolling kitchens |, C: jompared with New York 4 possibly accomplish is stil more of | lasted for days, there was talk of millions of Ameri- paved be both ocean and channel} Wagoner Willian — McCollough, n prices. Recently there 4 mystery. I am talking now par-| German shells raked the city and|ean soldiers, but nobody believed it. ° a SE |Baston, Pa, eadily mounting tncrea: {ticularly about the individuals and |German troops poured in, and died be-| He did not know it was the Amert- | Privates Frank J, Adams, Grappos rice of necessities, and the Fianab | bodies armed with instructions to do| fore the fire of the machine gunmers,|cans that ware apposed to the Ger- BAZAAR FOR OLD 69TH. (Bluff, La; Davia Jones, ee ernment has placed a tax of omething for the soldier, jwho fell back across the Marne|mans. He thought the troops were ae jatead, Pa.; Richard Wafer jr, Bride- a | something fc d 1 8 bat -D 1 with | cent. on luxuries, With charac-} We nave in our midst a Rev, Dr,| bridges to the southern back of the| British, as they wore English hel- | T° behets po nernen Der. port Pa.; Charles Winston, Call, Tex, | riatic French thoroughness in taxa! Cannon, who isa power in the Anti. | fiver, inflicting frightful casualties mata: alia. adided that the Gi man sol. | tes teen © Ps ee tho| DIED OF AIRPLANE ACCIDENT, ion, the luxury tax has Me mn MAGE! gaicon League of the Unite ‘aves, | Upon the massed Germans A oe them yp re sick of the war and bazar now being held at the 69th Rost! Licut, Lester L. Meyer, Glendale, ply te bout everything one|,, \ . . he boa c ory fo pose of sending | Cal, lo apply to a tbe Nice The ability of our soldiers and of-| FIGHTING CONTINUES ALONG] he was glad he had been made pris. !°"t Armory for the purp Ing | Cal. coe eds, including food. Opinions as to] or. tg obtain wine and beer wne Ld tobavco and other comforts to the men | Cadet Rexford Shilliday, Cotum- he benefits of the luxury tax vary. | wen THE MARNE FRONT. ener of the old 69th Regiment—now the 165th | hus, O. og | ney Dave the money to pay forit in| 7.4. came the order to advance| The fmportance of the operations of (‘a intentey. ‘There Jo scarcely anys | Mas. Sig. Elec. George M. Marth Dr. Cannon afd bis retinue, which | *€0!m. and 2 may be realized when it ts recalled ar ‘ Nite ; HAN A DOLLAR 18 LUXURY. J | f ew no stop) ba Pri iia inge | bi |ocnsiste of another minister and Dr, |* eat oe Press vorress|that only the day before the Ameri the Chaplain’ Duffy booth are) rl rae wl mt Monainger, Wat Podounsedly jt has curtatied bury| Cannon's son, They have ben in| neat vith the French Armies inj C@s entered the line the mane book Saat manta nae Pesiiriee aa ee chases and made for economy In ex-| England and over a considerable por | monde avn advanced more than six uules, ‘The {h\)0e sete, old prints and modern vle- O1EO OF ACCIDENTS AND OTHER enditures, and to that extent the tion of France occupied by ouc| rena! else fight! a Americans wre now holding the Paris of F athor Duty, algo on violin, ; CAUSES. } Bovernment iv hurting the business! troops and the Rev. Dr. Cannon has around the sector of Veuilly-in-Por-|Toad near Le Thivlet tur a number of Mule and many other aiticlis. At th | Sergeants Raymond H. Leighton, fof merchants, But the Bross income itooked at everything through thal teria, dussiaren ad Houresches, kilometres, ideres, Old uid allver trie ta, cut |B la Mich.: Thomas Arnold, Prem | Bmust be enormous. The Government | eyes of a Probibitionist. where the Americans and French have | The marines who began a secoud at. Rie AN) per tee benutiul war Cotte Aris, ‘economists figure that as a quick in- A few days ago Dr. Cannon ente lissan attacking ahouldar shoulder | tack on the German lines late Phu s- | brite doit. dressed, in a pate wedd ov Privates Pred Bauer, Chicago; duct 0-04 y ety gun Nacaat y ca " y 1 « and vell and wearin: o wedding | ne; ry, Scituate 138 Bae Producer the so-cald IURUFY | 45 cmcers club in a town in Fraure for aome days, making a unin-| day captured the Village Torey iM und service pin, asks all the guests | De@8 B. Wry, Scituate, Mass; Lark iz is ao areat success, and that the! whore correspondents covering a part| errupted progress, notwithstanding (seven and one-half miles northwest on a card atlached to her wrist: "Won't Landis, Seaife, Ark, favestion of how much, if any, it willl op our ¢ront are stationed, tatorie Se ee of Chatean-Thierry) and drove thelr you take 4 chance to bring my husband | John W. Lafferty, No. 443 Bleecker | Affect income and business taxes in| ous entered several ce peeenden ‘The French yesterday way into Houresches, northwest of pooth, in charge of Mrs, Sternbers Street, Greskiva: j y cing sal d pro- |.) . , a eeuoneny : , ° u + Thie este they stock ticles from" powder Pe wey.of reduein oa and PFO" | just back from getting the news of »| he capture of Vilny ateau s Thierry, Yesterday they. st Ue creation of millinery, The SUNDED SEVERELY duction is one for future considera | 1 A'tie in which sure ee Pi ya) the. halle were holding Torcy in the face o corthe prettivat, | Wleuts, Harry 1, Dunn, santa Bar-| tion, Americans in France call the esakaad, Thies sh any sg jot Haut Vesnes, | repeated counter attacks and were ie vaniee bara, Cal; George D, Jackxon, King- | tax “the kitty,” HHieNt Abd GER eR eee regis the Americans hing bnek the ¢ ugh |™. ¥ ne! Ante Tage Net Valid) wood, W. V Cheater F. Wright, It corroap. io the chips taken} <vome wens 10 She oS y con- | the of Bouresches, Virtuaily i men Waterloo, la; ‘Thomas H. Wyillle, out in a x of noker, and every| 08% £20 ordered hot sherry or. tui! were Aabtiag lo 9 Mine KUN) all their objectives In this attack! PORT HUNON, Mich. June 8. Newport, R. I } : hpi port wine, The reformer from the | Mined numerous © fs nie a eineat ii reat off tamobliex bess Serst American knows that if a game of United States was shocked. Pee imorinente: Ab (le. On de-| were attained New York dealers,’ manufacturers’) Serets. Walter B. Brant, Dorches poker continues long enough the i ae) sah r beg ad apatch was filed, th " ineer Aner did not Include | 4.4 demonstrators’ nses and their | te". Mans.; Walter M. Johnson, Gads- | “kitty” will absorb all the cash on) "3 : hye a SBROrACANG CHO Oe it nt « * the taking of y, but the marines |g until they wecure Michigan Ii n, Ala; George W. Peter, Mountain the table he only way to escape * Wtnae ‘ f a part of th basal al IV ree Ee shed e Allied | swept into it and Grove out the Ger- been ordered b eretary Minn; Janson E. Shue, York, the tax is to refrain from buying lux. | the Unites ates which advocate ANE Vaugny retary Vash A. Sullivan, Auburn, ‘ the use of liquor by « ! Troops. - New York State officials are wala urtes, but everything is classed as a, the use of lig ¥ our noldicrs . ah N.Y 1 BarrearOnGnnt T TAKES MARINES’ FIRE MOWS POwn K Michignn dealers enken luxury which costs over a dollar 4 fe corres; ondents liere ave Nquor AMERICAN LIEUTENAN s Dene ae Min ain Into New York ‘The or Corpl, Joseph H. Buckley, No, 381 Great Britain is to follow the lead | drinkers, MACHINE GUN Jor does not apply to tou Fourth Avenue, New York. of France and impose a luxury tax, According to the standards of th An unnamed Amer lieu The one point where the objective Corpis, Aleide J, Comeau, Leomin and the United States Congress wiil, | Rey. Pr. Cannon and his kind, every tenant went out alone, attacked | was not reached was of Germans fled, surrendering right and Mass,; Lawrence R. Dunn, Phil- possibly, soon be considering sim absolutely non-alcoholic a German machine aun pesition, the attack, in the Wall ur left to the Americans, adelphia, Pa; Arthur L. Kasterday, legistation. Inasmuch as the Uniied | “liauon” | Meer and wi killed the qunners and brouaht | miles from Chateuu-Thierry)., ‘Tho One of the most diMecult of all the Indianapolis, Ind.; Hubert A. Hame States already meets such a large | Whiskey and brandy, back the piece. flercest fighting is continuing jere, able Helleau Wood, some four| mack, Doerun, Gas Earl Mil Proportion of its war expenditures by The fact that correspondents The ambulance work ‘ The marines poured volleys of ma- yy m Chateau-Thierry, wax sW°bt Malden, Mass; KBugene y, No taxation it might be well if our taxa- pl under th same obligations as) 41. remained It ‘ cnine-gun fire into the enemy, Inflict- py marines without us trou- Attleboro, Mass.; Carter U. Seite, Hria- | tion experts studied the French lux- oficere and privates as to the use of rer he w 1 ing lerrific casualties, Bayonets were jie, The roads behind the German lines tow, Va.; Iussell 8. Swain, Hinck- ury tax and its workings before (ak- Hi sAbey OF Brandy. ey an ae AbIe | thay SuRtAL into] used frecly against ly of the Ger- we led with troops, guns ley, Minn ing definite action, ; a 4 ‘ Pes e He a the | the American lines. F mans who attempted to make a stand but the Amert ro Privates Walter L, Barker Jr., Bev- | It is a financial sword with two! Pison that t jorm bara the Numerous prisone k ¥\in the streets of Boureseh At day n them aud create erly, Mass.; Lewis B, Blackley, Lock sharp edges, only one of which works from ar soi eeyibing Dat wine or Al hile the G ffered | break to-day the marines werg slow In thelr forward swees port, N. Y.; n Breuss, Willows. when it ts first swung by the strong Mt uy hf Bis » where alcoholic drinks |; ose ly driving the Germans back in the es took strong ground ri arm of the Government. The eftect - an an be Tanee ot en ‘Cannon, Pres face of heavy artillery flre, including au Wood and Joseph A. Droadzewski, No. 150 of the inevitable reaction is a conaid- Who looks it aE Be from 1 \ 6as shells, The American ur Y the ine south of @idckan Birks y Bin, Ns eration which should not be left to “tH! Be OF & Frenibifionist : he #5 performing magnificently in this sed up the Mine with Hi Harold bet Ironwood, Mich,; | Prophecy or chanc e ie ating When contrasted wit e th Fation way n the morning Hanky dawor nat pay de The subject of taxation coupled actualities pot visible to wha will, 4 me fub mere ‘The second attack made Thursday strong and domina Kowa r nd, O.; Will with the sight of a stalwart United Net semyanséhing but what le wants povs nag ui e t¥O afternoon by the marines on positions ) for 4 contin f their ate euomsky, rod ‘ i States military policeinan who is ho Kee, days. Some © WOte northwest of Chateau y early tack Thelr total advance was John Ro Lay, Blk Vahey, Tent walking up the other side of a bands of the PY ' gave promise of bolrix as successful ea| proximately two miles on « three- bert K. 1 nnok OLAYe, PAL. Avenue de !'Opera with an air ; ; Aa far as ts known no Americans! the earlier one of the morning. Tho mile froat he total of prisoneis ainds alispell, Mur aro ‘ rl « ” on sd not been J, MoCart Chicago, Wl; Willlam proprietorship and domination which Sunday World “Wants bive been made prisoners hy the Ger-! marines reached all their objectives ip Dab aapaulte hac neh Rew d) Nat War git at leads to the suspicion that he was A OrLEN : ae mans fet for the first hour within that tline morning alone they numbered abou! rey D. stoynihun, Dorcleater, Ma’ at Bo distant date a meinber of the Ork Monday Wonders. “yng correspondent taiked to-day Umit and pusned beyond them, The | 100, Lorin Earnest Ro, Delavan. Wis. | He was a clerk in th IN ACTION ONLY 16 WHEN HE ENLISTED, | Private Ward, Bank Clerk, Been in the Regular Army Just One Yea One year trom the time Private Jo- seph 8, Ward of No. Street enlisted in the Twenty-etgnth Infantry of the Regular Arm: killed In netion May 0, Had appear? in to-day's list of casualties: Ward was but sixteen when he en- listed, and for weeks previous had talked the matter over with hiv nar ts, He told them some day they would be acoprised, Me recelved hin training at My Harrison, Indians, and sailed for France October last of Commerce Private § Rleeckor Str . No. 31 Nassau Street, nn W, Lafferty of No. 443 . Brooklyn, who died 181 Fast 102d | he was! War's name | National Bank DESIRE 10 WITNESS BATTLECOSTS WAR REPORTER AN EYE | Gibbons Wounded in Front Line as Marines Advance.» on the Marne. By Martin Green. Covyraiyy 1 The N. PAIS the Chica, vyg Gibbons of inded in June 8 » Tribune, w an {American unit. was the first Amert- Jean correspondent seriously iqJuced. jin this war Gibb« Was a victh of m repor Boeke desire tou see and desgribe, rye . hetlutts of our troops at first which Wa eMeructeriatie< GEST lout | American reporters most Of #hom have ty a > burrow escap ie was on tis way to the treat ime unit of marines with @ major of Yhe regiment and it. Osear Har- | [sAibed Stenesitss cl aved{ Corp! Carl Sandman, Brown Vale) P formeriy of thw staff of the ie vested his elbow and waved) Corp | | He man Dots, whore face was known | New York Sun, now conducting offi | back ‘Ae to thousands of New ers who used cer of the divisio Wh - | It seems the story of heroic work | Corpl. David Schwartz, Ne. 02s to buy newspapers at his stand in the| Lgl lee Mena tangas of marines in what bistore sony term | Madieon Street, New York City, lity Mall Please hee teen ditlel in| {2S 4 wrain Held between two clumps ; 4 latory Wagoner Patrick J, Coyne, ¢ poi ha Wik. Tec 9) of Woods ut 640 in the evening they Amerk seco} P: mt nee, The War Department messags merica’s second Lexington,” had, found thenisel nd CUrrent Uf det [spread through the intervening coun- ,™OP% Mas Sane this morning to his’ tather, Mee | ia be - try, and France, to whom heroiam! _. Mechante James J. Cosgrove, Lynn, | Dots, No, 484 & vurth Street j fading fie trom a 4 . | Mass, After his news stand for] sun. ight well 1 old atory, iB fo ay eetbug en ne storys was qulck | privates Thomas H, Abbott, Con-| elsnt ye 2 enlisted in Kebruary,| All dropped safe for the time, but behets #4 inet , rf | cord, H.; Fred H. Almos, South | 1915, in the t8th Infantry, He served) every breeze that brought a ripple ery, machine-guns, rifles and on the waving surface of the fleld of arain wed a stream of bullets from the hidden machine gun. After half jan hour the Major 1 Gibbons started for the shelter of the woods in front, and both were struck and | dropped. Gibbona's left eye was shot out and one arm was shattered. Gibbons remarked “Lt belleve Lam bit.” he vigilant machine gunner hep: party prostrate in the grain until dark at 980, when Harbell suppoit Gibbons to the shelter of the wo wis and the field ald station. No ambu lance was available, and Gtbvons, with four wounded privates, was placed on straw and biankets on *he floor of a truck and removed io Meaux, arriving at 6 A. M. An operation required the removal of Gibbons to the hospital at Neuilly where @ specialist removed the eys at 10 this morning. Ila will recover aad have the use of his wounded [Gibbons ts of the big, fearless, - siastic type of American reporter, and | Was my roommate at the Correspond jents’ Feld Camp, and my companion several timeain accompanying wove ments of Hacc troop: —___— | FIGHTING OF AMERICANS ‘ankees Show “Adaptability at Tak- ing Cover and Offering No Targets to Foe, | LONDON, June &—German troops |fed before the bayonets of the Merlcan marines in the action he- tween Veuilly and Torey Thursday fisegsty to the correspondent of \the ally Mail with the Amerteun forces in France he American troops, the corre- lypondent adds, showed considerable , vkill in using cover and thoreby re- duced thely losses appreciably, De- site this caution, however, they made the pace too hot for the Ger | mans. $ ral wounded Germans, compli ented the Americans on thelr fight ng, savings they were as good sol- | Alera ax the Germans, | arene selitiionsotiners " AMERICA BUILDS FIVE SHIP TONS FOR EVERY TON SUNK BY RAIDER ON, June 8&—- For every ton of ship ping destroyed by U ASHING! W en eter nt Company a | boats during the rald, the Amer- vas A Member of Company A, Engineers, He wan forty year ain | ‘can shipyards turned out moro eniiated In May, 1917, and sailed for| ‘han five tons, Up to today thie nce In June, 1917 was the score of destruction ‘His one wish was to get to the Steamers, 14,531 tons, front,” sald bis brother Vincent .o- Sailing vessels, 7,800 tons. day. | Total, 24,331 tons, Corpl. Joseph H. Buckley, severely | The output of shipyards for the wounded in action, Is a brother of) period May 25 to May 31 was Gs reo Buckley President of the Steamers, 87,500 tons. Crowe Publishing _¢ »mpany, No, Wisi 440 data of Tune. (huis asl : th verre The Na ter mate mated), 67,000 tons telegram from Washington. stating | Total of ship construction dur- brother had been severely , $28 the period of the raid, 144,500 wounded on March 21, but did not! tons. understand it, as he received a letter om Wis brother dated on March 28 stating he had been wounded by a | OOODGOOSOOONGOS piece of shrapnel, that he had been in a hospital and had been discharged as cured | Mr. Buckley said his brother en- | Your Grocer lasted in Chicago in the Tilinois 149th P Artillery, Battery BE. He |e twenty- will say three years old. | Corpl, David Schwarts, twenty-six killed in , enlisted three years {| ago in Comptny B of the 25th In fantry, U, 8. Al He went over last June and recently wrote he was 1 ood health and getting fat Joseph A. Ddozdaweski, seriously rEnA. wounded, zowekl, & twenty in F la a son of Thomas Ddrzo Jersey City grocer He Me old and enlisted in Company A of atry. He salled for Pershing’s expe- two pruary, U. 8 Edward 136 Parsons Street, ¥ of wounds, wa Europe. Nesterowicb of } nkers, who dle: n Austro-Hungarian Ma country five vears isted in the regular army His parents are still in pleases his most dis- criminating customers Sold only in metal packets NEVER IN BULK ‘action involving a numerically stfonig > |