The evening world. Newspaper, June 20, 1918, Page 1

hased by U Boat 200 Miles oo Hook Che Cirenlati on Books Open to All. id NEW YORK, “THURSDAY, JUNE - — ——-- — WEATHER—Fair to-nigh ‘ fair and warmer to-morrow. “If It Happens In New York dt’s In The Evening World’’ —__—— —— —— — PRICE TWO CENTS, epee ITALIANS GAIN ALL ALONG PIAVE: MOBS IN VIENNA RIOT FOR FOOD MVADOO'S ORDER SHELVES GERMAN UBOATIS ACTIVE ITALIANS RECAPTURE CAPO SILE; GREAT STATE BARGE CANAL 200 MILES FROM SANDY HOOK, SPLIT’ AN AUSTRIAN FORCE IN TWO AS RAILROAD COMPETITOR REPORTS PURSUED STEAMER BREAD RIOTERS IN VIENNA iperud—kiailaee bees i W.U.NIGHT LETTERS "ss. JEREMIAH OLEARY STONE THE HOFBURG PALACE mow ar xew vows, ARESENTBY TRAIN, so s ~CLEARS BROTHER wea ome Ta w ov! NOTBY Y TELEGRAPH. OF AIDING FLIGHT AND er EE Ports—New York Discrim- mated Against. Agitator on Stand Declares John Had No Knowledge of RAGED IN BERLIN, Jotm | !nto a number of pakerles, stoned the STOCKHOLM HEARS latter | Tesidence of the Premier, and also Copyright, 1918, by The Pree Publishing ‘Co. (Bhe New York World), 22 PAGES Recapture of Capo Sile, Town Nearest Venice, Probably Those Who Were Cut Off by Floods. LONDON, June 20.—News reached London this afternoon that the Italians have regained Capo Sile, the town nearest Ven- ice on the lagoon to the west of the Piave River near its mouth, which was captured by the Austro-Hungarians. 4 Pd agit oleae commie mp ninwhhaie. 3 Fossetta Canal. The Austro-Hungar- mihb Giaek hie Be ae ene Fossetta Canal and the Sile Canal, on the west bank of the Piave River, By counter-attacking, the Italians have gained further ground on the Montello, in the northern sector of the river front, and Waking Rail and a ua Soe Vessel, With ith Fifty-Seven Pas- Freight Rates Equal Affects Living Costs. CALLS FRIGHT Raider, Seen Off South Caro-| lina Coast Saturday, Scared Off by Wireless. 1,000 Minayes sels Seized Here on | — Charge of Violation of AN ATLANTIC PORT, | By Sophie Irene Loeb. | Postal Laws. An American steamer, arriving here nf ING cost of food, shortage of| sk Ss coal, bigh cost of freight, the! congested railroad facilities— which away millions of Cavalry Called to Put Down Mobs Aroused by Cut in Bread Ration. i June 20. | LONDON, June 20.—Serious rea ing broke out in Vienna yeaste: in the 48ye an Exchange telegraph peg 4 In tho, from Amsterdam, The mob broke His Plan to Flee West. to-day from a Central American port, reported that at 4 o'clock yesterday | Post Office authorities to-dey id | seizod more than 1,000 night letters brought from various cities by Weat- afternoon, 18) to 390 miles south of | Jeremiah O'Leary left his cell Sandy Hook, ‘she dighted a subma- | Tombs Prison to-day to testify rine and was pursued by the U boat, | Federal Court for his brother, The Captain said the U boat was| J in the trial of the is turning ern Union messengers while the tele- O'tenty, doliar: nd bus!- graph company charged for them at first sighted two points off the star- | for conspiring to obstruct justice in] Me of the wings of the Hofburs Oultbreaks ir in ai hic h Workers have also made headway southeast of this ridge, says the Even- ness from the telegraph rates, The , messengers| board bow. It was rising, only the . Pal i ? ing Sta i port of New York were subpoenaed to appear before the| Periscope and conning tower at first aiding Jeremiah's eweape. He told a pe = Ene: meawage Baar Were Killed Also Reported is Standard bk ve A - th great-| Pederal Grand Jury this afternoon| Y#itla At the same moment it direct, detailed story of his departure ‘avalry Is being rushed to the cap at Hamburg and Cologne The Austrians here had been occupying a narrow strip along —one of the grest-; Mederal Grand Jur ls attornes at the U e r 1 ital to restore order. It able, a ga e. . s : A seemed that the U boat sighted the |from Now York on May 7, and in-| Ir It is proba! “ ‘ eat ba te weed a ie Geter ent weil Hisaesn =| Stag aas ite gus torl(t abionse wee etatea/ Gn: geaunc Goi eveationine Ge) stilted. ‘Chat martial law eile Soone the river bank. The Italians drove in the Austrian line and es- w srl to investl-| tice, which is a violation of tho| enced |Col. Thomas BR Felder, John Be eee) F idee LONDON, June 2—Teavily con-' tablished themselves on the bank of the Piave below Saletto Clee = 4 ‘Whe gum crew wns summoned and | ~ ' he rioting was in protest agninat| sored private . ceived in A ‘ ete tbe sep ee pee ee teed both in| Alt the pamsensers, fifty-seven of |O7#8ry’s counsel, nis brother] the reduction of the bread ration. laeecciees Tate ree . gees (about eighteen miles from the Adriatic). Through the reaching it hand Night letters were selzed bo! MW . Jebel ik 4 cl f at peace de - - "This ts what I use ln eras oe mostes cot mice them, including women and children, |John had taken no part in his (Jere- aa RICH, sens One What ts preci) airatitaa ware NKld ceraniy fh BOLE of the river here the positions occupied by the Austrians have is 1s what id: [Ne and Be z 2 deol ah’ shat 4 cally a general strike over the mdu: s bid cis A Hs ma - 5 were called to ¢he decks. The ship|miah's) fight t State of Wash- y & genera o “a Laie L stall Lg le pl alsa Plies aly All ame aHag turned about In its course, then | iogton pee oe te oe svowledee | U2R of the bread ration in mjd to be|Hambure and Cologns and that sove- been divided. of $155,000,000, shington office made the on, ES a Y ‘ " ahaa 0 en we 1 t fi ., " wire i th of tbe st ve waterway | hore seaipiad by Howard Bs turned back and alz-2use Noth-| oy formulating in Vienne and Noustade.|Fa! workmon wore willed and many A despatch to the Associated Press from the Italian Headquarters says ‘The length o! ates » on bee hal i "| ing more was seen of the U bont for | ° Tho trouble Is spreading to tho prov-| Persons arrested, says a despatch t0/ 11, Hidses destroyed by flood had been thrown across the Piave at Intes } ¢ system of barge canal is 790 miles. of the New York office. The seizures wie itoun haut when it was sighted |. Zt became known this morning that] ince ‘There {4 sonsiderablo bread |the Morning Post from Stockholm, h y cr le Piave ites- Twelve million dollars has been ap- | were roade as a xem of sev ral | avout se peseeader pls rn. It fol-|John O'Leary hag deeded all his! shortage in northern Bohemia and | The police and military dispersed | {adua and at San Donna di Piave, both near the lagoons at the mouth of the Propriated for its annual mali Abies | observations by Federal ag-| about tm hip unl dark, ‘Then the Property to his wife, Mary F.\ ‘Tyrol Gratz ia «aid to haye been | crowds of domonstrants ; river, Capo Sile is several miles south of San Donna. The correspondent, wBance. _ minh eee ae ; ship made all speed for port ana O'Leary. Late yesterday afternoon | without four for the tast fortnight. | a writing yesterday, said the Austrians fighting south of the Piav tinued Ten million tons of freight cou Inspector Saffel detained Abra aad PORN Ger varie ha, Aca: he appeared in the office of County| AMSTERDAM, June vienna | GERMANS FLEE BEFORE y ¢ ighting sou lave continues erences Sarena th) vaRh wee **|Greenburg, a messenger in the Wash | wt, reported that there was |Resister Webster in Brooklyn and|dc-patches to German newspapers to implore for help, asserting that two of their divisions had been greatly uring & season. gton office of the Western Unior eo officers re i © deeds of er to Ma t eo bre is thes 200,000 tonnage now oa Sry arrival Hf ew York this| 80 panic among the pastengers, al-|Miled three deeds of transfer to Mary} suy that the reduction of the bread BARRAGE GE OF AMERICANS: reduced by losses. It is probable that these are the forces that had been b the ae ac - 4 though ost of them were nervous. |¥: O'Leary. The property conveyed |ration in Austria-Hungary caused jh olding Capo Sile. Passes through the cans | morning. Greenburg was carrying a J included a parcel at Avenue I and|immense excitement throushout the ding Capo - they were told that whole State! nthe Of the population of the lawyer's brief case which contained | ! Fast 15th St abject mort-|Dual Monarchy. All Austrian news: | Saft a it es Of | 475 % atta 7 ston, | the! been no U dont,ebut that h Street subject to a mort- eh! SORE hdd hada Squeezed Out of Salient Two-T hirds | 8% per cent. is within two miles Of) 475 night letters from Washington (ope had been given only for|®8se of $4,750, another at East | papers without distinction of party 4 per cent. the waterway system; 77 cent, within were to have been delivered here to- Baltimore and Philadelphia, which | protest arainst the measure, demand of a Mile Square West Eighth Street near Avenue B and one) FLOODS IN THE PIAVE VALLEY within five miles; 62 per bapa it i and 5 Sea Tarei) 4 : ).—-A coast. ast 19th St ar Avenue s removal and ask immediate help of Torey, fen miles and 87 por, cent. within] gay, It was his practice, according Tune: Wed oonels Rory Rade ac tae ae Aid Ss |from Germany and Hungary ~ i twenty miles |to the authorities, to start in Wash- mship which ar- at a divorce chao really did ex-| °F WITH THY AMERICANS ON THE Forty-six per cent. of the area of aa) Kinhile, elise @ ae 4 erday reported en- | {st in Reno and that he fully intended | ‘The grain supplies have completely| MARNF, June » (4 P.M) (lInited SS ene whole State lies within tw iis caationn Ron meets wee| countering man submarine last |to go there to settle it before return. {TUN oUt and the people arc now de-| Press.)—The Americans squovzed the waties of this barge canal sys! met the train at Balti ne and| Saturday off the coast of South Caro- |!mg to New York for his trial, was| pendent ae #rain which Germany Connans a of s eager she thirds i i ne! in a Lg sai y f . i 3 |has allotted to Austria from the|of @ mile deep and the saime distance Forty-six plers in the ¢ : NeW] philadelphia. Regular postal routes| ina. The steamer escaped because cf another important point i Jer ae ne in width, west of Torcy miles} Twelve of the Fourteen Bridges They Threw ork practically are idle that could be} wero usc by the messenger, and on| superior spced and her wireless cails|mtah'e testimony. He tokl of an|Uunin suppilem | | northwest of Chateau-Thierry) early | A “tilized for handling freight from the|inis point the Government will base|for help, which apparently led the earlier wisit to Reno in Jamuary on SinUtdl GaGa Monee, abe a6 Rene | SENG cross River Destroyed—No Escape the same case. ‘The Germans did not remain to fight In one of the conferences between | Hut in many places submersible to give up the chase after they were struck by © barrage, Qarge canal with proper terminals. | its charges of violation of the pos- iidren to Authoritative statements are to Me) tai statutes, 6 If Rains Keep Up. Officers of the steamer sighted the school hungry and workmen compla‘'n | beginning at 1 o'clock, and when the @ffect that this waterway system is! at the same tim weasenger | aud: ine as it came to the surface | William Daly, an attorney associated t ock, . i } second only to that of Great Britain| yo. ¥ Suerte itel ten away The raider | with Jeremiah O'Leary, and counsel | % lack of aa ene | MERMUTY, Went, forward there was no| WITH THE ITALIAN ARMIES IN THE FIELD, June 19 (United a selze 79) less Uhan a 5 aS? > } For at ies six weeks, say. ne | ou ) Uppooe Chen, oat = . n end China. ; messages, and another messenger) started for the ship, at the same time |for Luther 8. Bedford, who wae also| 0) Sn jerman casualties in the fighting|Press)—Heavy rains in the mountain regions have changed the Piave Now that Mr, McAdoo has taken| way detained in Boston with 405| giving. The mer began @ sig-sag|indicted In connection with the Bull) oo ti oi nave to ox n this sector are now estim atl fr sluggish st shi nar Sed tere ‘ ever the railroads for the Government) icine tettors from other cl All nd when the submarine came |€43®, the witness said he learned that | °F Austria will have to exist on He) 09 ited and 6,000 wounded om a sluggish stream to a rushing flood, destroying bridges and cutting it ng been oe = BA a ane the night letters were presented for rface again it was nearer, pay Lass been retained to defend) | pes me James A. D. oat i whe was! off in some plac es the Austrian forces on this side of the river from chejr Fee eng toe ie loes aud freight|‘caemission by wire and were the ateamer forged ahead and|Carl Rodiger, the accused German | fen publishes fae see aincer nia econ tend inertia 0 Relief from high prices and fFelEDt| narged for at the telegraph rates.| began working her wireless, the UD; |@py and “paymaster.” He said he| A Vienna despatch ruriished in /caped and rejoined his command last | SOURCE OF SUD} lies and reinforcements, 4 eongestion would com ten pre | isPector Saffell declared to-day that| marine dropped satern and was Not jurged Daly not to take the case be- |? iCr’iy® enn Zaire ton CE | niente be declared that « sow ouner| British airmen report that twelve of the fourteen bridges flung Instead of Hee Shel eame Tabee. re|the Western Union has been carry-| Seen again jeause he didn't want to be connected | 10 Mr Ssitu-|the Germans to work in nt across the Piave by the enemy have been carried away. Trapped on the being charged through the ws ing on a large business of this sort |in amy way with any German suspect. | n that elty, ‘The statement | lines, | west bank, Austr detachment subjected 1 Ci fire as by railroad and quite naturally) oy over the country, wherever tri | GERMANS 10 EXECUTE 16 | ot atways tere tne Department of | es VERA SUETe : "| Denabue ulso aaid he eaw Germany| yg ian detachments are subjected to almost constant fire of everybody chooses the ruiiroad. Fven | travel between large cities made i | Justice was trying to get mo ie ‘sis eoaialnae ax ago | UUFSIBE their dead, twenty to a grave, | Me Italian artillery and bombs dropped by Allied airmen, with no avenve passenger rates on the Albany day ané pee ble BELGIAN MEN AND WOMEN Would connect me up with gome one | in ate treaty to und re. |/n crosswise near of escape. bight lines have een increased to keep) ne Grand Jury investigation wi! if it postbly could,” O'Leary said ponsibility for the meal ly for ‘ . 7 F pace with the railroad charges | Pt ade me h the civilian population and the 835 The Austrians have an advantage in defensive positions and are yet The New York Biate iierge Sree (Continued on Fifte Page) One Rumor to Gare ls caus snare ted thom ce A ere GERMAN P PLANES 90 well sup with ammunition to warrant a frontal assault. There qyatern was designed to offer another p lot Bedford t \ Germay sar Se} lis every possibility that exhausti their ammunitio { i 1, a competitive ¢ rel of busi- | Flemish Pr of Bedford hecause he believed jermany's Own reserys Detiv is every possibility that exhaustion of their ammunition and food supplies, gugnnel, 8 coms ford insane. From Vedford’s actions At first proceeded lawatt h . - ness traffic, in order to reduce freligh ‘MORE AMERICAN FLYERS 64 ant cr past elght days. ether with the pounding they are undergoing, will eventually force es and relieve congestion on rail | GAGs ne has been in arr them to lay d j or sacrifice themselves i a. @ ass1 pik | GOING TO ITALIAN FRONT .c2szere the. wit Official Statement St pit oq | then to lay down their arms or sacrifice themselves in desperate assautts It was expected to develop the port | Se anaalt ees have hs neta French Machines Were | a LBS ABD Oe of New York as no other port in the| Ly ilay aan 1 that tata cnc . atin Gaya: forts to restore the pontoons so far have been frustrated by the | cary ote " Ky velor j Congressman La Guardia With the teteiut ; ' Bass vollen current and the accuracy of the Italian artillery. instead of this a startling statemen c 4, apie . INDO: une 20 " _ Pp fn this connection cums “8 First, Contingent, Whie the staan Adee ‘ PLACED AT 150,000, Bhipping Board retating sy the Im 1 Start 1 jie st , ! ! m all parts of the front in the first three days of a shipbuilding plar New York) po sow, dete ; Tchr 4 : La aston t f ive are How estimated at 150,000 ty r or Aw ! « on Pourty Page) . ‘i 1 <t { as i ; ‘ “The Railroad Administration | teased in ttaly w ne il : Pi steak ! i las Mes . The Teaviest fighting is still around the bridgehead the Austrians has requested that no more Gov- Jer t ‘ Newabk Dead With he ath ave al | the lower Piave, from where they are trying to push ernment undertakings be situated | yin fort toate ¢ i ; ' VeARCHATIAUER. thes esiward toward Venice, ‘The enamy now holds the wes 4 ern the areas inane abeus New 1 ' : 9 ¢ sepa Vesta : iG! : enic 1 oF my now helds the ae - of the York, owing to the freight c Ving On santa Nos An . ; mi LTS, Page 2 r] 1 Rte ie 4 1 Don 1 ront of _ Congressman wh cea in ftal 1 7 i TRIES, Pace 15 aj an bd glitesn H (about twelve miles). it Sixth Page.) for some ¢ ey § rmany 1 ar ' tno ; . l ¢Continued on Sixth me tim Nave dled. 4 Nariany ith The sityation to-day is more favorable than any day since the drive | } j