The evening world. Newspaper, June 19, 1918, Page 1

“If It Happens In New York It’s In The Evening World’’ e Prese Pablishiog Core HI, esl Se —FRIOE T' TWO CENTS. YORK, WEDNESDAY, ‘JUNE 19, 1918, ea ‘PAGES Fair; Continued Coal To-Night and eiiememeni TE Sa NS alee _ PRICE TWO CENTS. _ SS FRENCH SMASH RHEIMS DRIVE; NINE AUSTRIAN ATTACKS FAIL 774 US. NAMES FIRST GAS ATTACK ONCASUALTY LISTS, WITH U.S. SHELLS PROHIBITION NOW MENACE TO SHIP BUILDING FOR WAR \ | of Surprised Germans. ROOM FOR WILSON WASHINGTON, June 19.—American) wri THE AMERICAN ARMY IN casualty lists issued to-day contained | LonRAINE, June 19 (United Press) IN 1920 STARTED the greatest number of names since | | Electricity, sc asbeiibedenie 25 Per Cent. Reduction Fore- cast If Workmen Are Denied Beer. The first American gas-projector the United States entered the war—-274 The army list contained 144 names and the Marine Corps reports 130 | The army list was divided as fol- Killed in action, 28; died of wounds, 12; died of accident and other attach was launched against the Ger- man troops north of Toul this morn- ng evidently causing heavy casual- ties. The Boche when, in attemp LABOR JOINS IN FIGHT. Bryan Presents “Dry” Argu- ments at Hearing in Washington. losses were a retaliatory at- Kk, the wind blew the German gas lows: causes, 3; died in airplane accident, 2; | back int: own trenche Democratic Convention Calls |aiea of disease, 8; wounded severely] American engineers, usin seep WASHINGTON, June 19.—Vigurou for Full Support of Presi- 87; wounded slightly, 1; missing ‘n]C&"-Made projectors, discharged oy thousand American-made gas shells protest against immediate absolut action, 1; prisoners, 2. " a) i 4 | into a small German area. The pro- prohibition was made before the Sen- dent in War, | The army list follow jectors were fired by electricity. sAchgriculture Committee to-day by i | KILLED IN ACTION The Germany were taken , coms Balnbridge Colby, member of the} INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., tea: og |_Weuts, Edward Wilson Flower, | Pletely by surprise, ‘The gus attack 1 7 vs ne re-elec 8 follo te e er Shipping Board, who declared if beer} The movement for re-election | Youngstown, 0.; Isaag V. Coltra, Blue | W4" followed bytan intense artillery | ‘ k the | Woodrow Wilson as President of the whieh the Buches fran- were taken from the workmen Wooaren Whinen’ ae: EsssitERe 08 S38 | vanan ti} pat. UR ielracred tire output of American shipyards would eS eee Lieut. Gordon Kaemmerling, No. Unsuccessful German gas at the Indiana Democratic Convention be reduced 25 per cent | 642 Ea: owed their artillery bomnbard- 79th Street, New York City. ut the| BISGEST ne MADE IN Ley increased | BiG BATTLE ON AT RHEIMS: ~ PARIS REPORTS ALL INITIAL ASSAULTS HELD IN CHECK Germans Attack With 36,000 Troops on Fifteen-Mile Front, Half Cir- cling City, With Orders to Take It at Any Cost. [FRENCH REPORT] PARIS, June 19.—The Germans last night, after violent pre- paratory bombardment, began an attack on the Rheims front, the , War Office announced to-day. Three divisions of infantry—about 36,000 men—participated in the attack. On the western front of the drive the enemy was not able even to reach the French line. Germans were completely repulsed and suffered heavy losses. East) Mr. Colby said he appeared Sergt. Ernest F. Duncaa, Blooming- of Rheims the French were equally successful. fequest of Chairman Hurley as &| Laeitep acs oe ated FE Er | [The front of the new German attack ts the semi-circle drawn by representative of the Shipping} fon 06 Wilson waarmanueliM:| con arthur W. Baker, Temple, ‘pony HERE THE SAME DAY the enemy about the elty of Rheims in the recent offensive on the Rals former Governor of Indian’ - can Board. Of the pending Jones prohi-| hy form WeENOE sa ‘| Tex. HE’ 5 NAMED IN CASUALTIES Aisne front. The Rheims region comprised the left {lank of the Ger n amendment to the Emergency |°"d Permanent chairman of the con-) Gorpi, Charles A. Parker, No. 736| ck. Ground was given by the French on both sides of the bitior | H 1 ; 1 Pg N York nan attack nd was given by A | e sa e would not stand ty rk. —— Agriculture Bill, he said Jtor a p goes an es ‘ Pulsed washed Merah Bieta opal iad 1 Fi First, cathedral city, but the town ttself and the nearby protecting forts were ‘We velieve that He “ to reduce | With efficiency in carrying on of the} rence Street, Waterbury, Conn st f iit held against the German onslaught and have since remained in French His hh cata in the] t would deny the countr Private Samuel Amato, No, @2) Known to Have Been broug possession, ‘The front of the present attack, from Vrigny, west of the oe pe rechase | ce t ability in the! Knickerbocker Avenue, Brooklyn, | Back From France for Burial ity, to lee Pompetle, around the seniicirele to the cast approxi: shipyards and red AF OPE tet 1 to follow the; Privates Branslaw Andrizyiwski,| ) ; sy| citys to be Pompette, sai ont ielarlice toOhage by 4 substantia peeriate Shelsea, Mass.; Jesse D. Burke,| 7 Snows mately fifteen miles.) danse he said. ink It iv ea. |"! maintain therefore that the ex- nptown, M J. Desourdie, | Following 1s the text of the statement issued by the War Office in drinking beer and think It 18 e8-1- ncies of the time call for the re-| Haverhill, Ma 6 ; tory apes ‘ “Last night at 6 o'clock the Germang dellyered a violent preparatory sential. rea it ution and re-election in 1920 of! Portland, Me.; t nig o’cho p Mr, Colby said that because of the row Witvon,” declared Ralston.! land, Ida t artillery fire along the whole front of Rheims from the region of Vrigny, urgent ge now oree © President Thomas Rt. Ma \,| ington c west of the city, aa far east as La Pompelle, At 9 o'clock the enemy » Europe, rm f the conven- saa 5 . 5 to mal bry’ chairman of the donven=|Catawisa, | gir fantry began an attack on the French positions between these two 5 the . pleas it platform adoptedp-calied | Shenanc 1 h hye | Pa = A ace Ge hig ve i the work in the shipyards as attrac t people of the nation to) Alcester, D.; Jeston i. MeAy a i es of ae The Freuch troops resisted the German attack with comple bur tive as p je 8 to Increase the by the President and highly! No, 169 Columbus Avenue, at No. 101 West 108d Btreet | cess, the counter-barrage of the French artillery proving very strong 285,000 men employed in the anlp rae commended the war acts of the ad-| Haven, Conn,; Michael Marello, Ne Crepe hung on the ¢ apart | “Between Vrigny and Ormes Ger Sseault tiocie were aiopbed (bi now to 600,000, There is a constans | ministration ‘ lairmont Avenue, Waterbury,| ment house in West I cet to Iny | i u ‘ ve French fire and forced to retu man times to their lines of de turn-over in a platform, in speaking of com-| Conn { N ” ' : shiftin me OP La id Private Knud €. Moller, No, 311 vi it ture, and were not {inally able to reach the French postition are vy thing futuro presente the sreme | West 47th Street, New York. ined bh Around Rheims violent combats developed, during the course of hut American statesmanship and| Private Louis Palmer, No. 1€3 Sev : Arata eera cr itaced bi mecca GEALWRR VRP Elias Taculie among the wor t the ple can best trust |enth Avenue, Newark, N. J. ; ; 4 MW Let us put our energy in conv " of President Wilson and| Private Aliva Rodrigue 1 Rive Kast of Rheims the fighting Hkewise ended to the advantage of the ing our energy on tho fror Mr |those who stand with him who have | Mass.; Torgei H. Roysland, Christian h je Germans having been successful in penetrating the wood: Colby pleaded, “Let's not plain ured with him the unporalleled ac- | sand, N ri i Aer eee: FP and |fortheast of Sillery were driven out by a French counter-a to reform men's appetites, Let ormplishments of the past six years. Private Ferdinand Santarpia, No, ¢ : iy ers taken in the region of Rheims declared that the fight now. It's not teetotalers bu "Therefore, we commend to the | 34 Bolivar Street, Brooklyn © Worl risoners taken | heims ¢ ured fighters we want now.’ |serious consideration of the people) Privates Richard H, Sutherlin, § wh of attacked by three divisions, witch were ordered to take | eat ail Willam A. Brady of New York, |ihe election of Senatora and Can. |) Kan. rt V. Winnett, Speer . ts during the night.” ssenting the Manufacturers’ a ressmen in complete harmony with | Pa; Odia Young, | sn peer of New York, als>| the President, primarily on policies of DIED OF WOUNDS . eterna opposed the amendment in «’b war, but equally in accord with| Corpls. Richard H » Roxbury,| at” Hoboken ! SHE WANTS TO BE MARSHAL. U § HOSPITAL REPORTED statement h on questions of vital domestic | Mass.; Charles L. J Henzon } al hom e e Concluding arguments in favor of | cern | Mich.; James P, Love, Lenaconir | 250 000 MORE IN CLASS 1 Mrs, Noyes Seeka A y to Dent LOOTED BY TURK TROOPS ray i" Wiillam te] phe w err Ma ’ With War prohibition we Spe yailiee DIANK OF the pie Privates b 1, Kansas VERONA, N. J, June An app Bryan, who, reply woh was drafted undar the dires-| ite? OOM musi Bradiond 6 | THROUGH DRAFT REVISION AN, J Sm n Pi nce declared history showed labor is more | tion of President Wilson, declared Mec a8: Bi i ca appoints am Borode gton Hea ficient without liquor than with © Immediate purpose of the|_ Private Frank Bodonix, No. 28 Sea| wan fled wit rona N ok’at Tabrte, P . x total prohibition, | pon: Party, the pi ec which |C&PG® (?) Road, Jersey City, N. J. Wick Seay aid F i ! wh Council ju al : While favori is ae em 4 arty, the purpose Oe ise Jas “at Mt } Tha an I Mowe eas cuidaas Might Mean Mr. Bryan said he believed a reason~ | rakes precede over every other, is} _,°* 4 . 4 | B Pee ae r r , N. Y¥.; Floyd De Roo, ¢ r Reuben ge Avail Lie \s GTON ms able time should be siven fe wir wa Phe tate of trme | a Lincoinvilie, Ka Usy : Fe PORE ae ee Serer HIN TON, J ting It Into effect. In line with that | gemocracy everywhere depends upon | ot te nota, Wises David 4 : nd top an initeaiat : ; opinion he said he would recommend be won, Its object is to rid the | °™ | WaAwIINGTON ne ir and Verona for war Ka whan tite Pur that roduction of intoxicating | world once for all of the threat « (Gontinued on Tenth Page) rep i r altivated mostly by wome! f the American and liquors should be reduced by percet dlenee istice which mui = 250,000 monn Cla the army or na Thieve eae attaeuie ike k tages until the nation had becom wer it so long as there bie fo 1 1 raid the arden ording to reports re on that the le jon should be sepa ¢ ace and rie i : bd ak r f her to Sea) w a The flag of Spain wa 3 stead of attached to an ap Vote on An wht ty Sen-| deferr m and the Spa pe > ‘ ae Moh nCantah ate Thursday dvatt board BASEBALL PROBABLY SAFE. United State propriation measure, aul iT nic y a ; ea EU aited Bats ote against the proposed | Germany committed have di WASHINGTON, Ju The test A protest i a Rerie rte ts ,. | rectly touched our own citizens and|in the Senate on the tal Womat FLYING TEACHER KILLED, tsttmated Lenmues May 0h Pu on of tir measure from ae if penabie rmany must | surfrage amendment probal oo zs Schedules for Year. oma ie king, but Honal unions affiliated with the uch @ victory | come on ‘Thursday of next week. The! Student Eacapes When Lieut. Kelty VASHINGTON, June 19 d to American Federation of Labor was nthe minds | ee women suffrage Cominitter Walls io Uvaih P ruling on wha dutes| Th one son . presented by Joseph Proebatle of Ht | to-day decided to sek # vole then on! porr wort + hub and non-useful on uns | declare of wa t Cincinnati, General Secretary of the the resolution passed by the House to! yy. C4 : Jere 1 t Marahal General Crowder pitates, was. ad United Brewery and Soft Drink jaubmit the amendment to the States, | w ; Pieeetis ht Jorkers. The protest was signed | directed _> Field. The ead 1 be nee cutives representing more than | nation ogrity; uninjured. An opit by execut \abandon it until our objective is defi 25,000,000 workmen. 4 The proposed legislation, tion sald, would impose an unneces nitely obtained.” a EVE INDIGESTION rats A THE wor Arcade the peti- ESU | with S, Page 2 sary burden upon the workers of : ENTRIES, Page 8 thie Nation, Seeman Fi ‘ AMSTBRODAM, Moa » " nption Bavaria ball, a nk 10 w desy ague ech from Munich, In the centre, before the city, the | |inal trenches. 36,000 AUSTRIANS TRAPPED AT THE FOOT OF IL MONTELLO, DANGER POINT ON PIAVE LINE New Drives Along Piave Met by Counter Attacks—Captured Hun- garian General Dies in Hospital— Small Austrian Gains Reported— Big Italian Reserve Army. WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES IN THE FIELD, June 19. (United Press).—The enemy has failed to make any impression on the mountain front, and the fighting is cgntred at Montello and along the lower Piave. The Austrians are constantly throwing in jreinforcements and are fighting hard to pierce the Italian river lines. The Italians counter immediately after every enemy attack. On the twenty-five-mile front between Valdassa and Mount Tomba a third of the Austrian stormers lie dead before their orig- The Italians repulsed nine assaults with fresh | troops on the heights of Mount Grappa. Three enemy divisions (36,000 men), crossing the Piave on hastily constructed bridges and the islets in front of Nervesa, have been hemmed in at the foot of Il Montello. | CAPTURED AUSTRIANS ADMIT DRIVE HAS FAILED. ROME, June 19.—Enemy officers, captured in yesterday's tiyh ing, admitted to-day that the Austrian offensive | failed, a sen official statement said. Both Austrian officers and men taken prisoner are, profoundly ed by their enormous losses and their.failure to attain a single objects The cnemy’s casualties have been tremendou ¢ Twenty-seven.) ind Thi if enemy divisions, withdrawn from tie Mount Granps region, were reduced to a few thousand The Austrians have lost 6,000 prisoners. ‘The enemy i: using his reserves, while the Ila S are protecting the Montello crest, the Thirty-tirst division lost-2,000 men, Have jon assault group penetrated the enemy ‘ines and wounded Major-General von KrorfSaff, 1 division commander, whe 3 hospital h Hungarian Infantry regiment was encre ped o its eflectives being killed, wounded or r The Fourteentii enemy division, operating in the Candel htful losses. An enemy message captured from a { ‘The BIG ITALIAN RESERVE’ READY TO STRIKE. aid situation is very desperate. Ammunition is lacking” * LONDON, June 19.—The Italians hav: large forces of reserv (Continued on Second Page.) 100,000 AMERICAN TROOPS MAY GO TO ITALIAN FRONT Secretary Baker Is Understood to Approve Sending Them, but Leaves: Decision to Gen. Pershing. WASHINGTON, Jur e 19.— ) determice whether ransportas € spared tre theatre for to the Italian f nt ind also the number Kalian Amba of War idor Di Cellere, in a pers. ith Secre- Baker, emphasized that the advantage of Ame ican forces rainst the Austrians would be to discourage the invaders, who have been by Germany with the propaganda that the United States is not in with Ital Secretary Baker, it is stated, has approved American participation in igainst Austria, A minimum force of 100,000 men would according to military authorities, and it is felt this number 2¢ supplied ~ wu -