The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1918, Page 2

THE E- ENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1918. RACUSE BRI GADE HELPS HOLD ROAD TO PARIS A SECOND TIME cana. CERMANY BRINGING ITALIAN SOLDIERS GOING TO AID OF ALLIES IN FRANCE POISON GAS FUMES “SLIGHT GAINS BY THE GERMANS | |) ITS FUl| FORCE TURNED BACK ON w; ON THE WING NEAREST NOYON ‘pp AFL LOW GERMANS BY WIND f French Recapture Mery and Hold Other eae on West Wing and Hit Fork in Centre. he Rig ~~ - “m oo Paris Newspaper _ Expects a Sharp Hills, Deep 4, eee Veins and FRENCH REPORT. | Great Naval Action—Pins Thick Woods Afford Good PARIS, June 11.—Following is the text of the statement issued to- Hopes on Americans, "5 , ‘sive P athe "A efensive Positions. day by the War Office: #4 wate yesterday and in the nigat the Germans continued to exert PARIS June 11.—In summing up writ oHe Y pressure in the-direction of Estrees, St. Denis and Ribecourt (six miles ‘ide + ny Ge Parié eave *| FRANCE, Juno 11 (Associated Press). northeast of Compiegne and the same distance southwest of Noyon.) “The enemy is striving to attain a 3 y The difficulties confronting the % 2 SA : A | Jenemy are very great in the nature | =NCH ARMY IN iment on the military situation °*! “On our left our resistance was effective. The Germans were able ‘cisive succens at all costs, expecting t6"éapture neither Le Ployron nor Courcelles. The village of Mery (six, to end the war. lefore theend of the fifties to the South and East of Montdidier), was recaptured by the French pelt all the German foroga will Nave wen brought Into action. In this su- at 40 o'clock Jast night. preme moment it would not be a sur- “The principal effort of the Germans was exerted along the front Let if he should shortly attempt a! of Belloy and Marqueglise (in the centre and a little below Ressons). 1 action, with full naval forces, of the country he has now entered In his new drive. terrain comprises leharp hills, deep valleys and thick woo Where his most pronounced b 1 made n the cen- tre of the battlefield, the ground sa sort of hollow through whieh progress has By.a powerful attack delivered with a great number of effectives ‘imine it bi sas ltl runs the main road from Senlis to @memy succeeded in driving back tie French to vicinity of the Aronds = “The desperate onslaught will not Ee ye and the Compiegne-Roye Rall River (which flows into the Oise above Compiegne), but by a mag. prevent the arrival of Americans every | led day In greater force and énthusiastic x y ° ° | ACen TROOP: >. cr we r | The enemy gune were very busy nt return offensive French troops hurled back the enemy all along pe | ~ ‘ z om ear ttt S - . | throughout yesterday and last the fray Together with young this front, re-establishing their positions on a line South of Belloy, a&) America we shalt and conqucr." | night, but were well countered by This phot.craph is the first to French general, while immediate- | j hind 1-4 sho’ © al i y th Nied iNery. 1 ddition, St.’Maur, South of Marqueglise and at Vandelicoirt. | ‘The military eritic of Le Journal rhs wa Ital in ly back of him ix seen the Italian | bie aid Ral EA FM a Teaae 48) On the right the French aged in violent st Jes in th {| bases his hopes of Allied success on ‘ance. They are vig reviewed Gen, Abricci, who is in charge of M¢ Ls | n the right the French engaged in vic Tuggles in the W000) 1. wearing out of the enemy's ef- by Gen, D'Kep: /. tue famous | the Itaitan troops in France and tens of thousands of poison | i oh of Dreslincoirt (East of the Oise and five milees southwest of | fectives, He declared that before the | : - | gas shells fired by ire eeaustGss | Noyon). The Germans, who had concentrated very heavy forces in | offensive of May was begun the did more damage to themselves | than to the Allies. an to region, were able to reach Antoval, compelling the French troops hae pera adies et ma The Germans are apparently trying more than 260 divisions an had to withdraw their line of Loses ed IN) ance to the West and South of Doce I use Bfiysthree more in the tate aay FOR AID IN RED |to increase the rapidity of their ad- f posed fifteen additional divisions to - Piddohewedl Aig : ee ache a ink +4 the Allied fire. Accordingly, some | ACKRICED RET see \c Lancer eRe en ie ert eM 4 ons have been under fire in . J : hair. f wl Lagi hile ite AND TAKE 933 PRIS ONE RS less than three mont — man of War Fund Committee Says Suce caviice ie grout r awiaiel i a 18>) tly the erttic countio, + ' st ve received orders to go » ea ry | division an new each hime te erence pak The U boat finally disap-| could be reached by the survivors al cess Was in Large Measure Due ia hee Hy ee of what the others ard rl din action.) eared the Pinar del Rio. he enemy's effort is a gigantic! On Sunday the crew was on the| The small boat carrying the sur-| ,. to Loyalty of Press. ite lo this the Situation Improved in Amiens Region, South of | one, hut it, cannot last forever. He |lookout for the undersea ralders, | vivors that reacted Norfolk last night Be sameeren ot ee ben joss War Fund Catipal i Ha GHARR INA BERTOE 4 now bringing into actiol Out when one appeared near the steam- | was adrift for thirty-three hours ats hae Me ING) CAMDAIED: 0) ||. CUlMAn a BE CODE Ie UA con Ceres f 190 ons, he ‘ ot fa ‘i ; A. Mable slone hout per nd officts Tr . t batterie Ms \ Yao Scarpe and East of Nieppe Forest. 190 divisions a ie, time is Bot fa Jer's starboard bow so close the Olteee Baeecws pall a@nscbane Oke close without personally and officially expressing to The Evening le Allied batteries and groups of fe |yenched n dangerous state of exhaus- | Po@t did not have time to launch a | large schooner was seen and that the World my ay jation of the splendid support which it gave to the =| machine guns, whic e I REPORT BRITISH jtlon, and this at the wame moment] torvedo or fie \submarine also was seen attacking a| ‘forts of our Committee during the entire campaign, Irate ranges of a wat the young and vigorous Amert- | Ing the nose ils ship di- | sailing vessel e ny opinion, success was ‘ sure , » |i ot position offered by the | “LONDON, June 11.—The British last night carried out an opera-jcan Army, impatient for action, will | ning the nose of his ship dl- | salling vessel soon after the Rio saak In my opinion, success was in large meastire due to the loyalty of tae { s Peep arar amee gone A willl rectly, at the submarine, the Brit-| Chief Mato J, Arkes says he and} the entire press of New York City, without which it would have been Allied troops appears to have disvon- tion in the region east of Amiens by which their line south of Morlane| thar Bn" udensive iw hound to piey (488 captain ran over the spot where| his shipmates saw the U boat shellir dificult for the campaign to have reached the helghts which it did nee ee ee ee ee |_| itself out In not more than three and {It had been sighted. The U boat vas| a schooner about three miles away ‘It also seems to me , ‘ which expected to be able to reduce | sabi was advanced a half-mile on a front of a mile and a half, the War) « hair months." not seen again, TC AWesesaldi nas. ther glare tre the ee eee erator ta. SUR UMG HOGI se i aeh Pees athe Ae ileg pared apouad Neon uth a t only on be! material f. r in asst e é si Bie 4 ’ iy | Office announced to-day. Two hundred and thirty-three prisoners were — About the time the steamer started | shells as they broke near the ship."| ir. War Fund, but also sar Orns aeaaeee Crows to raise {more easily | for the submarine, another about|he sald, “We saw the men on the ad, but also on being in large measure responsible for | Indicutions show that some of the | . . {two miles away opened fire. The | schooner taking to Iifeboats. W. the development among the people of a spirit Of patriotic Americanism | enemy divisions which started the at- = Following is the text of the War Office statement: | Britian ship replied, then turned its|the schooner burst Into flames and | which is bound to be of lasting value and to bear directly upon the | tack are already being withdrawn from . ** “South of Morlancourt (three miles south of Albert), our line wed stern toward the enemy and con-|she gradually disappeared.” | carly winning of the war, Faithfully yours, line bees of the severity of tinued to pump shells at the U boat.| Mate Arkes also said he saw several | WILLIAM C, BREED. r casualties and are being replaced affyariced last night a depth of nearly ‘half a mile, on a front of more |_ The U boat kept up a continuous |eraft apparently moving in fleet for- | Chairman by fresh units than a mile and a half. We took 233 prisoners and thirty-one machine] | fre, but none got near its intended} mation in the vicinity of the sub- | ——— ihe She te ‘ee This new battle is entirely different wens. |victim during the hour of the at- {marine just prior to her attack on the l UN i n its characteri features from To es : cae ie : tillery duel. Pinar del Rio, He sald these vessels ' (J S $0 DIERS BEST FED B e S$ 6 ettne the offensive of March or that * “Northwest of Morlancourt, south of the Scarpe and east of th) Men on the steatner do not beiteve | mysteriously withdrew and kept away 0 L | ALLED ttack along the Mont- . ‘ : vy. Thea « along Mon Nieppe Forest, we took prisoners and two machine guns in successful they succeeded in planting a shot in | whenever an attempt was made to ap- IN WORLD DOCTORS TOLD FOR DEFENSE OF PARIS ° 4 ate -Noyon line was no surprise for ids. tho submarine, but they do believe |proach them. | ’ y es, and the German forces, B | they sank the U boat they rammed The mate said tt was possible the ait eal éxtbemnely vtrorie, Gave BOC The enemy raided a post in Aveluy Wood, One of our men is Pen ey: iret Page) |.,The crew of the steainer were in] big, gray ship they saw standing by Great Energy Due to Their Rations, Steps to Be’ Taken Similar to Those submerged the defenders as in the ae Hostile artillery was active with gas shells west of Lens las st n th eal alll ah |high glee over thejr encounter with|the submarine was a captured vessel Says Diet Advisor to War of 1914, When Capital ase of the tyro former efforts. ” A the submarine, Their ship was well| being utilized as a supply ship. He ’ b Lg The armies ate fighting it out foot onset pment . nen 4. 49 in the second cabin and 50 in| armed and had plenty of ammunition, | also sald it was possible the ship was Department. Was Saved ) a ath naa ean hay aera wp . | the steerage. They nay they would not have feared | being used for captured passengers) CHICAGO, June 11.—Ameriea’s so PARI@, June te=A 3 of ihe ij that the , in Infantry oMcers aro so great that | " to meet both submarines in open | until the commander of the submarine |diers are the t d fighti rece se re ; Kad Ig og ie ‘ Hh ao ste Sa eat ae Dasaley, facta er8. he farisdaleapet - “FIRING AT ne Bn | battle, barring the use of torpedoes, | 84% fit to send her into an American te bbe 3 ah , to Adrien Mit the neta the indentat eh he ‘re 0 prisone! errogated a | | but thelr mission was such that to | POM brought to the c¢ n of tt wae shi ass age heal fourth were in the class, while \ican Medica! Asse by Dr. Joh of the Council, suggesting that he call Made in the Allied line, This was a q sci ossible sinking was the better . 7 | pert ene ne ron gure had not PROBABLY GUN PRACTICE SUPPLY SHIP FOLLOWS CLOSE| pal SUSPICIONS hat much of the energy diaplayed by the |to consider the defense of the capltal. > en sen| ron TO U BOAT. Ame ans is due to the food they get.! Such a call was issued in Novem- FLYER FALLS 10 DEATH A an ration ha 1 food value) be 1914. The steamer sighted what her ory} MAY MARCH Navy Department Takes Little} captain took to be two submarines) Master of spared Ship Hails From |¢ ce stand te RHA Hd Mitanboran ‘aeaisea:t fanunoreeal IN NARRAGANSETT BAY "i . : TO AID IRISH REGRUITING , Stock i2 Story About Trans: Tie nade, Jerecy const, These Ul Jaands Once Thought to Be |. Twelve hundred additional “surgeons meeting of the Muniagal. Counell for halle 7 nort in Batth boats made no attempt to attack tho bat wide 6 © Jor the United states Navy will be |erhursday next ; i scanlooh k attle, steamer and the lattor did not fire! Submarine Base. | needed to provide for the expansion of <n Jack McGee of Pawtucket Killed in C ‘ WASHINGTON, June 11,-~'The}on_ them. ee ; that branch of the segvice in the noxt » /s * | BOSTON, June 11.—The y told ; xplosic s ibesers “Throwing In Last [Put . Corres aie ation+| captain of a. Brasilian sccamer,| Evidence from several quarters to-|, ment nT, choneaiven of the whal- | 2eet Aamiral W. ¢ 4 inte, Surveon MANY RUSSIANS WANT CZAR. When vi a5 ion Drops sts » W Jolun- a ; | day te confir ane ol apt. J. T. Gonsa @l-| General of the Navy, sale — rplane. Reserves in Effort to Sep- | wists Are Being Won to Volun- |which arrived at an tint port |day tended to confism the story of 8} ing achooner A. Me Nicholson, which} iat conditions in the navy are| New Attemptn to Arssatinte tendne Basing * : _ ra tary Enlistment Campaign. yrought the information that an} Mother ship for erman sub-| arrived safely at an Atlantic port|excellent,” said the Admiral. "At pres Reported. EAST GREENWICH, R. L, June Le jee arate Allied Armies. Ree tesa American tranaport fired severni| Marines operating off the coust, and| Qi aay atter having been held up by |ent they are equal to the record in nor-| BARN : Jack MoGee of Pawtucket, an aviator — peers fie times on a German U boat off the | Patrol vessels, big and little, are sevk- | ; . * mal peace tir The death rate from |r D who had given many exhibition flights ns 'esan vAGinchs AMMCIRG IH |sestee tebe suis areite tee sotase [ccm RAE fOet, forwarded to the IAs & Myahariou® sloumer with one A German SARTIAS Of CRP ee etre Uns nye foe ina Wank ansed | {heceo estoration of this country. was killed Iman alts : i + vlan fo ot Mees |Navy Dep ent to-day, el funnel, painted dull gray, and or| eras, has excites ee | June 9, was 28 per thousand for an e he Ca » according tol plane accident here to-day, ‘The m FIELD, June 11 (United Pros). | @ Hun fOr ndusting » voluntary #e- Bary ' Parimuen is lay, isa ETS poesia hind naval and shipping ctreles, Accord. | {yn Nae MA tl (oy An eB’ | reports Ma ine in which he was flying over | paign in Ireland, which he | statemen. ha his was the onty|® J - et . - ed personnel of ne 1,000. r in the oh as # vi re 25 Eee cepa yp este FE I ey decane hop pea Renee a pee BO onty |The most convincing story of tho]! f° the captain, the whaler was salle, we churehes| Narragansett Bay fell into the water Re ay ac \EHEL Ihe WEE aE AWTS THRITLIC ke MLS HIRI, Gh deine. cena |: ROME CODRORS OGIARS trOm. Offiogré spared upon representations by the |BAR A. A ney i rafter an explosion, i ; 4 ‘ | ments to Ireland to march through the | on the American freighter Pinur det| Master that he eas the owner and MAIDS IN 1 NEW vORK 2 ation Lieut. Do It of Pall t Ming tho fiercest and most cruot| mente to ireland to march through te | target practice OF tne ch wae aunk by a U boat 319|Would be ruined {f she was sunk. | Se atigucu avert ; . ‘ battle of the war, Inte it the C he adds, will bring thelr priests with | euanus rape hs Pics ican “naval mijen northeast of Cape Hatteras|S80me naval officers are persuaded IF LIQUOR MEN | HAVE WAY life of Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik | SAN ANTONIO, Tex., June 11.—Lieut. D apparently are determined to | ‘hess mes oeciecs eal a ene sal ieaat rig an vi the | saturday morning. They declared to- ee the " rere one y beat mae ner lemier, ‘The latest occurred June. 2,| Harry Dodds of Vancouver, B. C., died 5 ent adds that impor- | departme cannot stop * 1°" | influenced by a motive not explained fin Sahndant wien thea tthe ikue SLAUDILAL, WOH & elr (ast réserves, in a supreme , day that the U boat was accompanied . ted, when th of his|® ' rt Sam Hous- their ay) tant nrogress has been made in the di-|cireulation of skippers’ and saliors’| py @ tramp steamer, two masted, with | PY tenderness of heart, State Retailers Seek Law to Meet ach Was shot by a hidden assassin. *lton, to-day as the result of injurle to separate the Allied armies) rection of ft eniteting the aid of the Na-lyarns about sinking of submerines| engines amidships and one funne Capt. Gonsalves hails from the Cape Shortage of Men Under | oF ~ireand ceived lust saturday on the Stinson @n4 reach Paris before Amorica’s full | Stephen Gwynn, a Na evhere the eviden 1dr ge sal hight ms Verde Islands, which at one time were . ag ne hs vod Short, Monks of § | Field, when his machine crashed to the tionallat member of the House of Com- | 6,000 tons, painted Nght gray, wht Draft Ruline | Feee » Mon! ¢ St. Bern ground from a height of 200 feet participation wrests from them tho| mona, isa member of the Central Com. |*tTuction im, to say the least, extreme. | trajied after the U boat when it hur puapacted cf Dene. the inageear leek: = are | on a — fast hopes of eventua! victory. mittee un this plan, the correspon- |!9 doubtful. ried away from the Rio to attack a|tion of @ German submarine base. ROCHESTER, N. ¥., June 11.—A bill| LONDON, June 11.—A Geneva de- DIED wand : Gent states, while other Nationatise| Reports from the survivors of the | sailing vessel nearby. Capt. Gonsalves and his crew, who|to permit liquor dealers to employ spatch to the Daily News says: 5 ee en Aireaay, the steady flow of Ameri-| voi ibers have expressed @ wish to help, |ateamer Pinar del Rio, destroyed by a| Walter C, B. Burrows, first assie- | #I#0 are Portuguese, have been closely | maids { same hours that now ap | "Because of the shortage of food the | Mo nr aon seen ene te Tourn en; Italian and British divisions | John Dillon, he bil is still neutral | German submarine off the Virginia |tant engineer of the Pinar del Rio, exaipined DY. DAYAL SEFIOATS. O24 ly fe male bartenders will be Glaauss | monks of St. Bernard have been com-| her nephew, Charles McGuire by inte France, coupled with the terrific coast, that the enemy raiders were | said he clearly saw the ateamer ‘with | Nicholson brought in a cargo of at the 36th annual convention of the! yeited to destroy a number of the dogs| neral from her Inte residence, 469 te . ’ 0 0! Ne ork State Reta siquor Dealers’ | aie Infileted on the Germans since | FORMER GREEK KING WORSE. [accompanied by a mother ship found |the submarine, the vessel belng only oll ae me tase ye a he geod of the famous breed of that name. Six} i, Brookiyn, Tuesday evening at P : > confirmation at the Navy Depart- | at three miles distant. Sh en | surviving dogs are placed on short ra- ¥ , hn 41, practically has wiped out |no con rt- | about two or thre ant, She | | Interment Wednesday at 2 P, Dibat stperiority with wnich| mtine Probably Will Undergo! ment, Oficials believe, however, that | appeared to be a apeedy craft and 68-MONTH SEA BOYCOTT draft age having been notified | ticns | Greenwood Cometery. * . ee aye 4 tks ttensive Operation, | the raiders might use a captured ves- | moved quickly away in the wake of government does not regard " ermans opened the ns A, June 11.—The Dowager |sel loaded with supplies to prolong | the departing U boat. PILED UP BY U BOATS eiders as an essential employment, | fs certain that if the Aljios hold | Queen Olge of Greece has decided to their stay off the coast The Rio was attacked by the sub- thousands of bartenders will seek: 1 ior a ous, Unde |Jobs next month and the two months longer, the Ameri-|leave for the bedaide of former King| As the situation stands to-day, the| marine at about 9.15 o'clock the morn- 1 tk regard the situation as s¢ of Ic i 10 cond vt r tar > at *, 1 At the present rate of arrival| Constantine, whose condition is grave,|Navy Department is convinced that | ing of June 8, after a stern chase that | British Sailors Pledged to Withhold | o a learned o~day. An opera- | present labor 3, women may not give aeeea ap lnoontes ablo and |it was learned nere today. An OPE: | no base exists along the Atlantic| had lasted for little more than an Ships Thirty Days for Each tare aerar 10 epee er nae whe ‘ 9 4 former Greek King hae been seriously | coast, and that the raid ts in the na- | hour, * by = | 1 b ‘A consequence, the French are | {ii in Switserland for some time. a . eth Naw | would prevent thelr employment as bar ingle raid. There | y, Clark, U.S. . New Offense. Ing in the present battle with —_—— ture of a sing here 1s no| William F. Clark N. R. Fa maid. revigtt |doubt that tt may be repeated at any | who was aboard the lost sh.p in train-| LONDON, May 81 (Correspond f -— q the extreme energy equalled only by |3 MEATLESS DAYS A WEEK, | time. : lence o Trade Mark Jing for servico as an officer in the] Associated Presn).—The British, sea- ‘ the prodigality with which the Ger- ———— id Mer aay eu e te | BURIAN TALKS OF PEACE. Special for To-Morrow, Wednesday, June 12th erchant marine, said six shots were | me: A 5 mans are fushing up their last re- Predicts New ‘tl BOAT 1S RAMMED fired by the enemy craft before the] agreed Ist year should last at least a! 4) a OMe tria Still Realy om “No Annex- OLD-F iro Rule Within « Mouth, Pinar del Rio rounded to. month for every new erie committed | ations Basix, He Says have’ know nn pat, zou > longer is it a secret that the) cuicado, June 11.—Three rneattebe | OFF U. S. COAST AND BIG GRAY OHIP MAY HAVE BEEN | 0% enemy U boats, haa now teached | COPENHAGEN, June 11.—Baron Bur feat ‘ew Mie & Conteationer's b aapecied the present sisal | days a week within & month have been A CAPTIVE. Seal OU ir, Sid months, or five years |ian, Austro-Hungarian Foreign Minister it we you what, clve mea > ide eiying away the secret and y prepared | n pon by ‘ and eight mo: nan in ew published by th fe are were as fully prepared as ¢f- | determined upon the National ad-| ANOTHER FIRED ON Omcer Burrows and Mr. Clark both | J: Havelock Wilbon, teader of the Brit Interview published by th tr retany ration, sccord! Ass fectives and material would permit. Tt is likewise known that the Ger- | en sh seamen, in a speech at Albert Hall | D/att, declares that Av » ship- |forn “peace by und of no annexation i to Robert Stev- | t Food Admintetrator for poet | stated that the submarine was painted | guid that the 2 }a Meht gray and app be | ping Industry hot to mans knew the French expected and | llinols. 3 Frei Attacked by Twe Miata an : fer to the prepared for the attack, yet, facing | Harry Wheeler, his chief, Is in W E ritish Freighter Attacked by Two, | weather and seaworn, She was at] Slgrets, any b HUTTER PEANUT hich ae ion | n&tON to-day "| Sinks One and Routs Other —jleast 250 feet iy length and carried | would not take A BRITELE—The most de= i # which such a situation - 2 lee esinih' cond’ one tore and ft, | ort as long us the boycott las liclows Peanut Brittle in ' ily must entail, the enemy] g. Pea — With Defense Guns, | two §-3noh g and one aft, ——— say our patrons, 4 beng ed od ‘ tunbesitatingly attacked. ne nce Has Lost 1,000,000 ; ; |The Rio was not armed Noy H 7 Park ‘wing. British Institate Against ave thousands nese et Men tm War. | NORFOLK, Va., June 11.—After| Twelve men were on the decks of| on his way to achool to-day, A - res Mies From prisoners and other sources tt} Out of France's nineteen million men! ramming one U boat and, it is be-|the submarine when the parie ry , <j +. me "ain p y with| nella nelarto, twelve years old, of Lv J 1 (via Ottawa) a | established that thé Germans are| seven million have Jolned the colors and | Heved, destroying it, off the Atlantic! {he small boats of the [io was being |N 92 Roebling Street, W Hiameburg, The jet of tk Colonial Institut s ini . | one million have died, acc to was being | Now 92 Roy » Wi nuncit of the lal Institute Ag & severe crisis in effective: | one million have died, according to Prof. | conat, a British steamer fought a| held, ‘he high #eas washed threo of|walked through Mecarren Hark and ns rcsoived. witha view, to Wy oy real roasted aah ine e \ mg Many companier mo inte enter | Protestant churches of WriatKe Of the second enemy submarine for more theso overboard. One of tho small started » swing in motion, ‘He failed British Tinperlal Conference, to ex Os ide ¢atreme dee ley yaaa erannde: 2 in an aldrene 7 > neal nd @ Beat © eres in the stro view ores: > ‘ork, ar 30? ; Had) rae at ae ns inet mipht than an hour, Both vessels fired! boats made an-attempt to rescue them, | k r the t ae througho? 5 ato return to the fight as| ot {he Presbyterion Union ot New York | continuously at a distance of two but they were taken aboard by mem- mranenioua, He fair he ferme Brooklyn, Newark | @s they are cured, TH\ lowvea City, miles without scoring @ mit as fay as bere of thelr own crew belore they nS seer era anamneesions overseas owt the contatmer, ‘ /