The evening world. Newspaper, June 14, 1918, Page 2

ee a | eee ee | een PR TH = ———— —— GERMANS S URREN _THE EVENING WORLD, FRIDAY, JUNM 14, 1918, ’ DER TO AMERICANS UNDER FLA SEAT German attack in the region of Antheuil (north of Compiegne), was completely broken up. “Between the forest of Villers-Cotterets and Chateau-Thierry heavy artillery fighting continued during the night. “French patrols took prisoners in the region of Bussaires and west of Rheims in the Champagne battle area.” BRITISH GAIN IN RAIDS ON GERMAN LINES IN FLANDERS Attack by a Strong Enemy Force Southwest of Merris Is Completely Repulsed. [BRITISH REPORT] LONDON, June 14.—Following is the text of to-day’s War Office statement: “Early this morning an attack was mage by a strong party of the enemy upon one of our new posts southwest of Merris. pletely repulsed, a few prisoners remaiging in our hands, “The hostile artillery has been active in the Villerm-Bretonneux sector and in the Scarpe Valley. . “During the night successful raids were carried out by ‘us in the neigh- borhood of Neuville-Vitasse and Givenchy-Lez-La-Basse. Patrol en- counters took place to our advantage southwest of Gavrelle and north- west of Merville. As a result of these different encounters we captured several prisoners and two maghine guns.” GERMANS CLAIM MORE GAINS ALONG THE SOISSONS FRONT, | | It was com- Berlin, However, Admits Loss of Guns to French in Foch’s Successful Counter Blows. [GERMAN REPORT] ’ BERLIN, June 14.—The official communication issued yesterday says: | “ARMY GROUP_OF THE GERMAN CROWN PRINCE: , Southwest ball | Noyon the French launched determined counter attacks in strength on Doth sides of the highroad between Roye (nine miles west of Noyon) and Estrees St, Denis (eight miles west of Compiegne). These onslaughts | broke down with the heaviest losses. “More than sixty armored cars are lying shot to pieces on the battle- fields. The number of prisoners has increased to more than 15,000. The booty in guns amqunts to 150 so far as can at present be ascertained. In| warding off the ehemy’s counter attacks, some of our guns, which were | advanced as far as the front infantry lines, fell into the enemy's hands. “North of the Aisne shock detachments penetrated the cnemy's trenches. South of the Aisne, after strong artillery preparation, we at- tacked the en 1 threw him out of his jines east of Cutry (71-2 miles | southwest of ns) and Dommieres (2 miles southeast of Cutry), and Grove him back beyond these places. North of the Oureq River, the Sa- ‘Vieres region whs cleared of the enemy. “Repeated enemy attacks northwest of Chateau-Thierry broke down with heavy losses. “ARMY GROUP OF CROWN PRINCE RUPPRECHT—The artillery fire revived intermittently. There have been local infantry engagements. “Tn the last two days thirty-five enemy machines have been shot down, | Capt. Berthold and Lieut. Menkhoff obtained their thirty-third aerial vio tory; First Lieut. Sobleich, his twenty-ninth and thirtieth; Lieut. Veltjens, jhis twentieth and twenty-first, and Capt. Reinhardt, his twentieth.” Lunch for Trench Diggers on the Front Is Distributed to Them While They Work Ty CLEMENGEAD PAY PERSHNG TRIBUTE Congratulatory ‘Messages Sent on Anniversary of Arrival With Troops in France. © wesanese TO COME UP IN BRITAIN Times Believes Present Body Will Not Agree to Plan, but System Will Be Changed. LONDON, 14.—The anestion of establishing a second Cabinet in Great Britain to deal with purely domestic af- fairs-and relieve the War Cabinet of the pressure of that work will be brought up June before both houses of parliament next week, Tho subject has been discussed in the press recently and it has been WASHINGTON, ing are mesguges sent to Gen, Per- shing y his arrival in France: From President Potncare—“The an- niversary of your arrival in France June 14,—Follow- terday on the anniversary of furnishes a happy occasion to address my warmest congratfations to you and the valiagt troops which you command, and who have so admirably conducted themselves in the recent battles. 1 beg you to receive the as- surance of my best wishes for the continuation of their succes: The evening bulletin follows: From Premier Clemenceau — “On ‘tien e erss of arrivel in Si te Se Se S10 Os peels fo uashenged. hore Bere hee | peasgs io. ale command of the ™ pea Secct beets ray of Noyon and south of the American tioops, 1 wish, ‘mY dear Aisne.” PARIS CONFIDENT DRIVE HAS FAILED: AWAITS NEW ONE Clemenceau's Paper Says 80 Divisions Have Left Half Their Force on Field. PARTS, June 14.—In its summary of ‘the expert opinion the Havas Agency Notes the unanimity with whieb the commentators have abandoned their reserve of the last fow days and agree with M. Barres of the Echo de Paris tm MMs opinion that the offensive against Parts is ended, for the present at beast. They admit the possibility of (tg resumption gooner or later and see further hard strugsies ahead, but think it probable that the heavy ing, when it is resumed within a ew days, will be on another front. The results of the offensive against Paris are enumerated by M. Barres thus: A territorial gain absolutely out of proportion to the losses sus- tained. Complegne still in French Possession. The Allied reserve ma- Roeuvring forces intact. In another article the Echo de Paris confidently declared that just as the Germans did not get to Compiegne, wo they will never get to Paris, The enemy, it points out, has been mas- tered on ground of his own choosing M. Clemenceau’s organ, L'Homme LAbre expressed no surprise at the slackening of the battle’ The enemy, ft declares, has engaged about eighty divisions since May 27, nearly half of which left 60 per cent. of their men on the battleground. 1t expresses the opinion that General Ludendorft has @ maximum of thirty ‘reserve divi- ions, of which two-thirds have al- ready taken part in the struggle. The Havas correspondent at the frent, which fact is compelling their the Germans have exhausted them- gelves on the Montdidier-Noyon front, which wact is compelling their General, to express to you once more the greatest admiration for the pow- many as five divisidhs (dearly 70,000 |erful aid brought by your army to men) on a front of three and three-| the cause of the Allies. With over- rumored that the government had de- cided on two Cabinets, one domestic and the other war. According to the Times, however, the present War Cabinet is not likely to agree to any such definite division of the functions of government. although it ig understood that some changes in the present machinery are planned The Times says that questions of pure- ly domestic interest will be decided in the future by a committee or cémmit- tees of ministers to which the powers of the War Cabinet will be delegated to this extent. | ooinraielinaieianeiacet MUST GIVE UP COAL. Six Tonn Orde: from Me. Drydei United States District, Attorney Lynch in Newark (to-day ordered the Bernards! Supply Company to remove the i the summer home of Forrest f Dryden,| President of the Prudential Life I rire fourths miles and declares that this | operation, which was to decide the | issue bf the present German offen. | sive, has al tail TAKING OF PARIS | SET FOR JUNE 28, SAYS | LETTER OF A PRISONER Another Says “We Will Give These | Gentlemen (Americans) Their Final Death Blow.” WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, June 14 (United Preas.) —The latest batch of German pris- oners yielded some especially inter esting personal correspondence. Our divisional commander has been killed by an airplane bomb,” said one letter, “We will take Paris on June 28." “We have identified an American division” said another letter. “We will give these gentlemen their final desth blow” a AMERICAN GENERAL | OFFERS TO SHARE FORCE WITH FRENCH COLONEL Allied Troops Were Hard Pressed When He Visited That Part of Front. PARIS June 14. -An American Gen- eral placed a battalion of American troops at the disposal of a Frenoh Colonel, when the latter expressed foar for the safety of his left wing during the French retirement from the Aisne, it became known to-day ‘The offer was made when the General 4 the Colonel in the line through Gandelu, Bussiares, Corcy and Bellcau. The region described in the deapatch ie the same area northwest of Chateau- ‘Thierry, where American marines and other American units have n fight- ing for the past two weeks inactivity, whereas the French are extremely active in th area, Re Z the Geiman ofort to @ Villers-Cotterets Forest, he that tbe Germans used as rn ll ——s AUSTRIAN PREMIER RESIGNS, Emperor Sa to Have Ace cepted seydie nation, LONDON, June 14,—A deap.ted to the Exchange Telegraph from Am sterdam reports that Dr. von § . t strian FE tendered his mier, Wednesday, butt! on Emperor has eurance Company at Bernardsville, fifty- six of the 235 tons of coal delivered there troops cover themselves with glory! by the company, This will bring the under your orders in barring the amount in storage’ at the Dryden estate| route of the invader, The day 1s| down to two-thirds of the quantity es-| ming when, thanks to the superb |tmated b ythe owner as necessary to pe ¢ your country and the valor | feat the place throughout the coming | winter, of its persons, the enemy losing the) “a.” amount of fuel consumed last jnitiative of operations, will be forced) winter, Mr. Dryden said, was 195 tons, to incline before the triumph of OUF| apd the increase was explained on’ the ideal of justice and civilization,” ground that new buildings have been increasing numbers the American From Gen. Foch--"A year ago| completed, which will require heat brought to us the Aeris A. net | _ —_ <4 ‘To-day we have seen it strike. It is To-day we have seer Vcore. Hy (JAIL, FINE FOR REYNOLDS | our hearts are more closely united —_ Court Denounces Convicted Gam- bler for ‘Crooked’ Roulette Wh. Thomas L. Reynolds, who con- victed last week as 4 common gambler, waa sentenced by Judge Meintyre in General Sessiohs to-day to three months In the Tombs and a fine of $250. In passing sentence the Court de- nounced Reynolds as a gambler who, not content with the usual gamblers percentage, had used a ‘crooked’ rou- lette wheel to terease his gains. Reynolis conducted a gambling house on the upper West Side. than ever.” ‘From Gen. Petain*-"The day is not far off when the great American Army will play the decisive role to which history calls this army of the battlefields of Europe." General P% y ire reply to Prest- Poincare follows eee enthusiastic reception which Paris gave us & year ago has been extended since then to the American Army by all your people, To-day our armies aré united in affection and resolution, full of confidence for the final success which will crown this long struggle for Nborty and HEAVILY AUSTRIA SHORT OF HANGMEN AUSTRIANS LOSE IN DRIVE AT ITALIANS Repulsed in Effort to Force Tonale Pass and Suffer in Counter- Pratt Executioners Poland Hereafter, GENEVA, June 14—Austrian military offidials are finding ft tmposeftte to ob- tain hangmen to carry out death san- tences In Poland, according to advices received here to-day Attack. ‘The authorities, who offered ha: $5 for each execution, have issifed ROME, June 14.—The Austrian at- ‘ ane tack designed to force the important warning that hangmen will be picked in the future unless there are volunteers and that they will be given the alterna- tive of performing the Tonale Pass was broken up by Italian forces, which drove the enemy back and the War OMce ment-—even to removal of the Kaiser. Therefore, be said, all agitators should be tmprisoned a SHOE CARDS FOR GERMANS, Captain and Lieutenant Fall When Only 200 Yards From Land- ing Station, LONDON, June 14 | Lieut | from Capt. Pierson and h aviators, fiving lapsed within 200 yards of the landing Saturday, shoe execution OF Bes | | |Police, However, Declare Man Said | to Have Assailed U. S. Army | Is an American A man wearing the uniform of the British Royal Flying Corps was ar- rested by Detective Newman of the ourth Branch Burea of seditious utter@hee. He Lieut. Roy de Witt MeNeilis, had been injured in an dent and that he lived at t But the police say he is reall Biltmore A. Dexter, ans Am f rerieat, coL,|2ted Uke rats with automatic pls-|in American waters. Capt. Neustidt Huoter, of the British Provost Mar-]*°'# and rifles, was saving his store of deadly sea shal's office, removed the insignia from |, “They are not so much wounded darts for necessity, he said. the prisoner's uniYorm. McNellls, or| red.” explained a Peorian. ey Capt. Neustidt assured his captives Dexter, was held without bail in the | [Bent the day maldng excavalind of his reluctance at sinking Amert- Weat Side Court for further investiga- pn by British and American author ties. It is charged that he made in- sulting remarks about the whole jean army, from Pershing down. shail tc da WOMEN OF AUSTRIA WORKING AT FRONT More Than 30,000 of Them Have Been Forced to Join Army's Labor Battalions. LONDON, June Vienna declare that 14.—Reports more than from labor front in Italy. Austrian newspapers say these women have protested bitterly against the long hours they are compelled to labor and the privations they have been forced to endure. They have, however, been forced to sign contracts to work for by a German submarine), according to & despatch from Copenhagen to the Ex- change Telegraph Company. Nine members of the vessel's crew were killod HEE BELMONT PARK WINNERS, FIRST RACE — Maid y olds; chiming; purse $600; straight.—Syrdarva, 116 ( 2, even, 1 to 2, won: Dancing Carnival, 107 eridge, Sweeplét also ran. SECOND RACE—The Hyde Park; three-year-okis and upward; High- welghi Handicap; $700 added; six fur- longs; straight.-Hand Granade (imp.) 117 (J. Loftus), 7 to 1, 8 to 5, 7 to 16 ‘The Portugue: A BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. BELMONT PARK, NEW YORK, June “14.—The entries for to-morrow's ranes areas follows: ats two. yearol | i 115 115; Other There limp.) Inrectrm 112. As Tibeety ‘7, nd Sojuare. “115; 1 Wh! Wir “Mare. (aap) Yurwean, 11S. The Trump, 119; Havane, not yet accepted i. is will be issued 2 siation,Jt was announced. Germany, it wae learned bere to-day. ‘Weather ‘enero fe Ea, Pound claimed. this morning at 43d Street and Broadway on a charge aid he was that he airplane acel- Kdwin | Amer- 30,000 Austrian women and girls have been forced, by hunger, to join the Austrian battalions working at the battle BAYONET CHARGE {SHIP Spl U) BOAT AFTER AN TNE AK | ATTACK OFF COAST (Continued from First Page.) Leading 18 Americans, Overton smounting atmost to a condensed ton] Ci jdt's cra and fairly! Takes 169 Germans—Enemy of Capt. Neustidt’s craft an | 4 of her size, | Wobbles When They Yell. | complete specifications the | equipment, and of | = Inher crew, was brought to an| WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY | atiantic port to-day by an Ameri- ON THE MARNE, June 14 (United | 4, Havana. Thig aed steamer picked up at sea on Sun- day, June 2, nineteon cfMficers and sail- this region many things about figbt- | ors of the American schooners Hattie ing in wooded areas, where initiative |B. Dunn, Fano and Hauppauge, who | and personal courage are required, |bad been prisoners ix the /U 151 for| ‘They are masters of the Germans in|@lsbt’ days, and the officers of the| CURRIE and markamanahip. rescue ships took affidavits from all “ww ing and yeilin, and |of these survivors, the Glpmana tart wobbling,” eald| The statements made under oath a youtt from Gauley Valley, W. Va, |Defore steamship. oftcers who were “Then we get ‘em.” i members of the Naval Reserve, and |. A bayonet dash takes all the fignt|>7 them forwarded from Havana to out of a Germany ‘The capture of 169 /"4Val authorities in Washington, con- ' prisoners Tuesday was made by 18(Stitute the moet complete compen- men, led by Capt. Overton, who en- (diam of facts concerning one of the tered the army as svoeok. The en-|erman raiders yet made | punile tire attention of the Germans was|After their réscue by the Havana centted on a large force of Amer-|boUnd steamer tho survivors were Joang behind a barrage, Overton's |tfansterred to the north bound steam- men slipped around thele right and |Sb!p Santiago and landed at an At- charged with bayonets as the bar-|/M0HC Pore ; rage cehsed, The entire 169 quit and| Here are the facts about the U 161: “vi Ub ‘The total complement of the sub- ; rine numbered seventy-six officers ‘The American boys Lage learned that they nmust trust Laval btm thl loeb aca irda dat ead hen étheare. length, of 29 foot beam and the hull : is built of three-quarter inch steel “Believe me, I didn't have him on ‘ ip: LE oF panda during: tia EWEN |Pieee She Wee Tale cowa: ay mieliis 6. he drjlied us,"" said an Akron, 0., boy, | 7°! fe Mi ais in bank Her main battery comprises two re ing to a Major who is the 5.9 inch guns mounted fore and aft of of a General who won fame in the ie : be, |the conning tower and four rapid- Philippines. “But when things “I frers. Below decks are 100 quick- gan to work out in practice, I besa | tiring guns for boarding purposes to see who our real friends are The U 151 carried eighteen torpedoes A sokiier from Mlizabeth, N. J, told | gnen she took aboard the survivors of of finding nests of Germans hidden in| the sunken schooners; they know the excavations buried in the underbrush, number because they were ordered to expecting the Americans to dash by polish them, and be slaughtered from the fr None of the stock of torpedoes had Instead, the Germans were extermin- been used since the U boat appeared personnel steamer from Two weeks of gruelling war-| fare have taught the Americans in| have also their deep enough to use for graves. o' funny bow they helped dig their own graves.” Another thing the Americ: learned, is that “kamerad’ always mean “surrender.” “When they yell ‘comrades’ at me,” said a Columbus, O., boy, “they have to show me an affidavit that they really want to be comrades. While | one sticks his hands up, another sloughs you with a grenade.” | ‘The Germans likewise have learned something. An eighteen-year-old | Berlin boy who was wounded and taken prisoner said his captain de- | clared no German would ever be taken prisoner by an American—but the captain was the first one to throw up his hands. This was the young Bertiner’s first week of actual fighting. He joined the army a year ago, at the age of seventeen, proud te be drafted into can ships. He could not forget he once had served with the United States Navy, he said, and he was carrying on his depredations against American commerce only upon strict orders. He wished to be as gentle as | possible with the crews of vessels he was forced to destroy The German commander said that after leaving Kiel he had preceeded at once to the Azores. It was off those islands he had received his wireless orders to proceed to Ameri- can water: Fee aac BOARDING SHIP IS SUNK. LONDON, June 14.—An armed board- ing steamer was torpedoed sunk G OF TRUCE — . WILSON DEMANDS CATAL AND LABOR OBEY MAR BOARD (Continued from First Page.) not initiate es or permit tte members to initiate them, but should submit all grievances to the National War Labor Board “I am informed that the représen- Aatives of the union are willing to accept this decision, but that the rep- resentatives of the telegraph com- panies have not accepted it. May I not say that in my judg- ment it is imperatively necessary im the national interest that decisions of the National War Labor Board should be accepted by both parties to lakor disputes? To fail to accept them is to Jeopard the interests of the Nation very seriously, because it constitutes 4 rejection of the instrumentality eet. « up by the Government itself for the determination of labor disputes, eet up with a sincere desire to arrive at Justice in every case and with the express purpose of safeguarding the. Nation against labor difficulties dur-" ing the continuation of the present war. “AN these circumstances being tak- en into consideration, I do not hes!~ tate to say that it is a patriotic duty to co-operate in this all-important matter with the Government by bay ie use of the instrumentaiit® which Government has set up. I, therefore, write to ask that I may have your earnest co-operation in this matter, as in all others, and that you will set an example to the other em- ployers of the country by a prompt and cordial acquiescence.” ARMY OF 3,000,000 ABROAD * IS ASKED IN SENATE Fall Wants That Number Used in War During the Coming Year WASHINGTON that troops be June 14.—A proposal than 3,000,000 Ameriean used in the war during the next year is made in an amendment to the Army Appropriation Bill introduceed to-day by Senator Fall of New Mexico not less Organization of at least three rm ments of mounted volunteers not of draft age, to protect property in the United States Is proposed in another amendment introduced by Senator Fall. HIGH BRITISH OFFICIAL SEIZED IN JONAS “CASE Government Office Member Taken in Connection With Former Lord Mayor of Sheffield. . LONDON, June 14.—A prominent of- ficial of the Government office was ar- tested to-day in connection with the case of former Lord Mayor Sir Joseph Jonas of Sheffield, according to the vening News. the Twenty-eighth division which, he said, was famous throughout Ger- many. But there is little left of this June 5 with the loss of seven lives, the British Admiralty announced to-day. Sir Jonas is accused of having given information of value to the enemy. division after the last two weeks of fighting. /NEW TAX TO HIT INCOMES the duration of the war and cannot escape. WITHOUT WAR 5 $500,0 = SUNK WITHOUT WARNING. OF 9,000 10 500,000 Swediah Ship Dora U Boat Va@tiu—| Representative Kitchin Declares Nine Killed, ” Tt LONDON June 4.—The Swediah | Burden will Pall on m steamship Dera, of 1,555 tons gross, has and on Profits. been sunk without warning (presumably WASHINGTON, June %.—Ineomes between $5,000 and $800,000 and profits myst bear the burden of increased tax- ation in the mew Revenue Bill, Chair- man Kitchin of the House Ways and Means Committee defintely announced to-day. Kitchin sald there was be no tariff tinkering @s far as the House oom- mittee is concerned, and declared that consumption taxes, Which have been advocated at revenue hearthgs and to be selected, wra be for $8,000,000,000, as sumwested by Seoretary of the Treasury MeAdoo. eno ASQUITH WANTS WAR FACTS Maraschine 1 O14 Fashion Gu first; Trophy, 100 (Bell), 40 to 1, 15 to 1, 6 to 1, second: Polymelian (imp.), 146 (capaiprothen, 1 to S..out. | Be Gat p shore: thi Time, 13 ‘op Coat, —"The e Sycamoor, Reveler Ben, K of K.,| LONDON, June 14 = invasion has not yet been steamed,” ye payers tots na at the : ; 1 road be folty to make any Core: cast of the impending movements, bul whatever the fesue of tite phase # will not weaken our aflegtemee to thé @reat and Other Attractive Features CHOODLATE COVPRE PEYPERMINTS—Those bi some disks of richest Inficted heavy losses, h sigs "alta hal fgrlongs') main on Marpases for which we ere fisbting, as “4 " the stage where announced .to-day. — ' We have reached mint and "envet in “The enemy attacked between the | 4. more is to be gained than lost by ley- nequalied. righ. velvet Cadi summit and Monticello, endeavor- WOULD EVEN OUST KAISER.” i ‘ ing before the people afl the Petegerrateg tralia eras SP RCIA, Ing to foree the Tonale Pass,” the stase- Mon Beare eno), 12, *Manda, 80: ‘The people are ready to face any aitua- rol ‘ ment said Soctaliats Willing, Bavarian War | {kites {a} Pane 10t! | ton” = : : “Pine attack wae broken up on our ad- Minister Onsrges, a ee ee ee Graduated at Smith Coleme, Special Attraction for Flag Day, Friday, June 14th vanced lines. Counter-attacks drove the) COPENHAGEN, Jane 14.—Rop! to | LMbOOND RACH, THe Amerie Stone | 401 Gre w % aaa “i : seen) ete Ole Deer? arene Caeencka reenedenn te ern | ee a EAS RM: | NORTHAMPTON, Mase June 141] | FEAGQAY Atma {tran Boy Boueaseeh, Age yaa rT Pel agi ner ag imprison | Pimtigie” vino. igh, Dowie. 14" A ervas | our hundred and one seniors at Smith pise eater Cab.ye min ¢ ° Fariay, veh Ts Bes ia FRENCH AVIATORS KILLED © jrrent.o¢ jrcunancert [Socmiuta, war) Mhichth HAE, he, meng, nm Mant | Colles were araduates with eimrle ex-)) | pesca Sofze Ter Trtreteeanie Gasela ON FLIGHT 10 ENGLAND Monisae Metiear He Geslarea (nthe | ae ogo 118" vee dior, “n:* sam. | eretees to-day: ment Terra, Aoies Bei ck A MER tittie Aejornted avarian <r at mombers of Pre’ Ae!’ Basset: (heey. —— = - : . = that political faith intend to halt at jon ag py A a wanes nothing to shake the present govern- | 12 t Teo hemp.) 138 ol|eD. 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