The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1918, Page 2

leading five barricades and slaugh- | tering great numbers of the foe. eaptured seventy 4 eanwon and three machine guns. Resumption the Austrian fe expected hourly. to have been counselled by Hinden- burg and Ludendorff, sma: oe ITALIAN ARMY TERS, Thursday, ciated Press.) the Austrian trains do not renew penetrate to the plains through the Brenta region taking Monte Grappa it would be an acknowled ment of defeat and their inability to ia ' carry out the ambitious plan launchea| Ment Highest Law, Jolting @ week ago. The situation @erious and all preparations have been made to meet any new offensive, Along the Piave tions are virtually unchanged. Austrians are fighting well, according ‘to the Italians, but the latter are ‘out- It is believed that the the Austrians back across the river be- fore this but for the nature of ghe open fighting, which an American’ this front said reminded him of the Indian combats in the old days, Night fighting and bushwhacking methods are necessary, although they 1B red ateaaberis eee MRATY AU- Jack of discipline and religious feel- * danger of fring upon their own men, especially where troops are engaged. culty has been the similarity in color| pride,” it continues, “are entirely between the Italian and Austrian uni- regarded as classing them. Another dim- The Austrian losses have been ex- Although there much sharp fighting, there are manv lulls during which the only distrac- tion of the armies is watching the “ Pombing operations of the rival avi- tremely heavy. The fighting on the Montello Pla- teau continues to be very sevore, ft is felt by the Italians 4 loss of this position would be more Timportant than the withdrawal from 8 few kilometres of groumd along the that the » also bad, crossed by seventy-two ravines, each one of which constitutes a sepa fine of defense. Many of them are | °UCHed in the most pessimistic fon, atill strewn with dead, an indication | ©xPresees the fear of irreparable of the intensity of the Austrians’ re- | “8° to the existing Evangelical State the enemy was slowly |CNUFeH unless it succeeds in overcom- pressed back from points he had won|!" the indifference of the people to on the first rush, The Austrians, re Aamcann, 2% aces | BERMAMS GAPTURE PRINGE they have only about p third, including many of their best AND DUKE OF ‘WAGRAM | positions, such as the town of Ner- yeoa, which has been set on fire by the Italian artillery. When Coffee Disagrees Theres always a safe and pleasant cup to take its place INSTANT POSTUM is now used ularly of former coffee drinkers who live better and feel better because of the change. “There's a Reason” Of the 480,000 men mployed They | more than 360,000 suffered euch heavy three | tosses that they were retire. drive] The Austrians have been forced to gouthward from the mountain region | relieve every division used in the This is believed | mountains on the first day of the drive. This is responsible for the re-| comparative inactivity on that front. ported to have paid a flying visit to] Although the Austrians are re- Austrian headquarters. In the drive last Sunday the great- eet enemy effort was concentrated in the mountain area. | ably reported to have used nearly enemy oMfeer declared they still ha this was | considerable reserves. anticipated by the Italian command,| Cazecho-Slovak units here that the Austrians | Italian troops and have performed * gustained their most serious reverse NEXT MOVE OF THE AUSTRIANS MAY BE ATTACK IN MOUNTAINS Expected to Attempt Capture of Monte Grappa} and Try to Reach the Plains Through Brenta Region. HEADQUAR-' attacks to the right and left of Vals- tagna, along the Brenta River and in the mountains should logically begin @0on, now that the effort on the Piave oe eel | brilMantly. Calls Profiteering and Amuse- Kai Ser’s s Pious Utterances, AMBTERDAM, June 21.—The Ger man Quarterly Church Review, the The | first section of which is published by the Protestant Kreuzzeitung of Ber lin, sé@ms likely to make unpleasant reading for Emperor William, in view of his frequent utterances in praise of the piety and high morality of the German people. ‘The Review declares that the task of the church has become immeasur- ably harder “because of the utter ing among the people. Our youth, of|with their easily gotten money in their pockets, swollen with sinful contemptuous of restraint and con- tinence. nfusion reigns in num berless of the administrative Govern- is} ment departments as to what ts right and wrong. The highest law seems to be profiteering and amuse- ment.” Lamenting the laxity of presont- day German morals, the Review in- cidentally but gravely condemns tho proposal emanating from Cologne to legalize bigamy, which proposition the document takes quite seriousty, This attitude is interesting, because it is recalled that the proposal at the time it was made was represented vy worthy of serious notice. te| The Review, which ‘throughout 15 m- religion, Capt. Alexandre Berthier, Descend- ant of Famous Field Marshal, Officially Reported Missing. PARIS, June 21,.—Capt. Alexandre Berthier, Prince and Duke of Wagri is missing, says an oMeial announ ment, It is believed that he 1s @ prisoner in the hands of the Germans, The captain, who is @ descendant of the famous Field Marshal Berthier of the Napoleonic Wars, is thirty-five years old, KILLED IN AERIAL BATTLE Sergt. Kobayaski Jumped ral Plane When Bullet Fires It 9,000 Feet Up. in the French service, has been killed in machine was set on fire by an | Plane at the height of about 9,000 feet and fell behind the French lines, his tenth enemy airplane and has be- come an “ace brought down his thirty-fourth, ‘FRENCH HELD IN GERMANY in War ds Set for June 24, PARIS, June 2. (Havas Agency.) | Germany sin Petit Journal, a miMion men already, a wounded | enemy. their positions, ITALIANS BUILDING A BRIDGE ACROSS THE PIAVE HAIG’S TROOPS GAIN IN RAIDS AROUND ARRAS AND ALBERT Capture Machine Guns and Inflict Many Basel ualties in Aveluy Wood and at Other Points. THE EVENING WORLD, I TA LIAN. CA VALR Y HURDLES FIVE BARRICADES; FAKES CANN ON FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1918. BUILDING BRIDGES ON THE RI4VEL WHERE AUSTRIANS ARE BIGHT INGe = ‘TASH OFFICIAL 5/1000 ROTERS INVENNA CHARGED | [BRITISH REPORT] LONDON, June 21.—Further extensive raiding and patrol oper. “During the tions were carried out by British troops last night in the Arras region and on the front to the south, toward Albert. The War Office statement ight we captured a few prisoners and machine guns and inflicted many casualties upon the enemy in raids and patrol en- counters in Aveluy Wood, in the neighborhood of Hebuterne ued Boyelles, and on both banks af the ascarpe. “Several ‘hostile attefhpts to recapture the ground aaliea by us yesterday morning northwest of Merris were repulsed with loss to the There is nothing further to report.” OFFICIAL FRENCH REPORT. PARIS, June 21.—French troops last night carried out operations on the front southwest of Soissons which resulted in the improvement of The official report says: “The French have improved their positions north of Faverolles and | in the region south of Hautmesnes, hands of the French. A score of prisoners remained in the The night was calm on ‘the rest of the front.” half cannot be One ounce of black bran mash and one ounce product. JAPANESE FLYER IN FRANCE | PARIS, June 21 (Havas Agency).— | Sergt, Kobayaski, the Japanese aviator | j@n serial batue, He was fighting | |eainet a number of enemies when his diary bullet, He jumped from his air-| LONDO? Lieut. de Turenne has brought down | Lieut. Madon has SINCE 1914 TO BE FREE Exchange of Prisoners Taken Early | French prisoners who have been in August, 1914, will be ex- changed on dune 84 eennedigg te the HERE’S ALL AUSTRIANS GET TO EAT IN WEEK UNDER LATEST ORDERS, Half of Potatoes Cannot Be Eaten and Applicants Wait All Night for Meat Ration, ONDON, June 2 he ly food ration the Daily Mail correspondent at The Hague quotes the Arty Zeitung of Vienna as reporting, is as follows: Twenty-two ounces of bread. pound of potatoes, of which On at Ap ounce and a Six and’a half ounces of sugar. One ese. Seven ounces of me A litte Jam and comes supsti- tutes, ‘The Vienna newspaper the meat allowance ts ¢ the applicant wails ‘BRITISH GASUALTIES 36,620 IN LAST WEEK These 235 Off Men Were Killed —31,138 Wounded or Missing. June report y aggresated 26,6 divided as follows Killed or died of men, 4,247 Wounded or missing men, 30,724, It is Beveral weeks Army hag been eng longed fighting or though British div in the German « offensive on M The bulk of the « reported, which ween 80 dently represent a rom the intensive p00 and 4 British w tue Briuen from, |.16 added; five furtoi 4 during the “| drinh Race Convent GERMANS’ DISCONTENT ; GROWS WITH HUNGER; WAR. NOW UNPOPULAR 100 Marks for Sick Dog to Common Saying, Declares Dutchman, LONDON, June ‘ood con- ditions in Germany are becom- ing worse and there is great dis- content there owing to reduction in the bread ration, according to a | Dutchman interviewed by the corre- spondent of the Times at The Hague. ‘The Dutchman had just returned | from working in the Krupp plant at | Essen, which he left because he cou'd not stand the food conditions. The German people, he added, feared to grumble openly lest they be sent to the front ‘The correspondent says that the testimony corroborates what he has heard from many other witnesses, and adds: “One popular saying is that the people will pay 1% marks for a sick dog to eat. The war is becoming very unpopular among the workers, |but the feeling ebbs and flows with |the tide of Germany's suc 8, the English are generally cursed, JAMAICA WINNERS, FIRST RACE—T o-year-olds; $1,001- s8—Teddy Rosseau, |107 (Ambrose), 7 to 1, 5 to 2, 6 to 5 first; Hohokus, 107 (Collins), § to 1, 8 1 » 1, 8 to 5, ae (Partington), 10. to’ 1 third. ‘Time, 1.01.06. (erisk, Misanthrope, Miss Le to's Jane, uen, Jerrmann, Lattle Bessie, Dr. Rae |and Tippler also ran. rhree-year-olds and 116 ix fur- poorwill, 105 1 6 to 18 to 1 second oyne, 110 (Rice), 8 tol, 3 to Hird. Time, 1.14 2-6. unsel, lis, a, Mss’ Sterl No Meo: Okalmia Park, Nebrasl lunchinello, Amackassin, Jack Stuart, Approval, Alburn and Bennie's Sletet 80 ran, — Plea Le © Wil WASHINGTON, J king President Wilson to us fluence to gain Ireland his in- t White New York, ——<—<—$—$—$_$—$— (Continued from First Page.) tention of those countries to the fact that food conditions in Austria are intolerable and demand necessary as- cannet tarve while Germany and Hungary nave tolerably adequate rations. T« Austrian Government must be placed under tutelage even (in matters re- lating to the food supply. to be subjected to guardiac- ah Wut the population must not be | cert punished with starvation for the fail- ure of the Government.” newspapers are quoting a | Socialist Party manifesto which de-|that a person eng workers and small | service holders in Austria are at their It has de- existence | this does not include public or private | and policemen, beg food situation in the | monarchy, says a Central Ni from Amsterdam to- towns, the mani- | qyc while similar conditions in| and situation declared to these | points, where the population has not seen bread or potatoes for wer there is only one-third or one-quarter hes ssary to nf&intain the population in health, Former Premio: Tisza declared in a spe garian Parliament yesterday, accord. Ing to a Budapest telegram forwarded Exchange Telegraph corre: |» spondent at Amsterdam, Germany must be convinced, added | "or any employees doing the former Premier, that population was just as badly situated | as regarded food supplies as the citi-|the office and in all departments of would tax Hun.|#tores and = mercantile establish- the food ne ch to the Hun- Hungary's |} zens of Vienna gary's efforts to the utmost to hold eotoes the new harvest, AMSTERDAM, 21.—Premier addressing Austrian had Austria, nawepapermen, agreed to send grain into and that some was already en route, according to advices received here to- Hungary is sending potatoes,| ments charging criminal libel against According to a Vienna despatch to |two employees o newspapers, cars of grain have Austrian capital, GERMANS FLY FROM BERLIN BECAUSE OF THE CONDITIONS |i ':x conse appeared i» tue Plone | and | iy Two Land Safely in Denmark in| Meat Publishing Airplanes—Others Down in Baltic Sea Maudie, 109 | ected IL., | COPENHAGEN, June 21.—Four + \Wents of Berlin attempted nsor), 3 to | Denmark, but hine which landed mark had two occupants, one of whom {8 @ professor in the a reserve officer, Berlin because of the ¢ 1 Pathos ata morning. signed by the Irish Race Convention | noticed and guard ships along the independenge i] nd brought dow! ded by and of the two airplanes. 1 landed in Denmark te ‘Albatross (ape pe ood weather, They are big time savers for you when In a hurr thousand| If conyietions are obtained against Hoed weather. They are big time savers for you when Ine huey 1 7 the corporations they will be li je to assortment of sweets from the candy trays in the show case. Each fa fine of $5,000 each. Conviction of the ‘ombination is made up of the following individual packages of hividuel Id make them subject to |} cholce sw packed in neat cardboard container, wrapped in plain paper, \ ( individuals WoUle me: i et tol T tied with strong twine, and has a handle attached’ for carrying. | imprisonment of from six months to|@ Svie'contente of Combination Ne. 2 are as follows J three years besides a fine of $1,000 ' | attorney's office accompanying John Hi { | Paine ity editor of the Times, | ) Ogden Mills Reld, President of the | . A Neon were named. in the. indictments, Extra Specials and Other Attractive Offerings for (" It developed. hes. Ochs, | Friday and Saturday assistant ni —, Hoe MCOLATE COVERED OREAM- had been nd he nt, which was furnished by a surety Cream, richly flavored | w nest " 5 erape | mpany, on ti ‘and ‘jacketed in ith @ vig" and I aire . One succeeded in landing 'n | $10,750 FOR FRENCH SAILOR. | \ ou: ' German Gets Damages for Hit by Auto Here, ‘ THOCOLATE VERY HIGH GRADE in Den-| jean Diosqulet of Brittany, France, a] Re evan sMooTH ‘ sailor on a French battleship that was 1 j , ent : part of a convoy that protected» Marshal | A. in hey] joftre on his trip to this country, was || Shoe 4 They Ndi- | awarded $10,750 by a jury in the Sp-| prame Court in Brookly! | carly |. Dilosquet sued rue Worden, a ees automo er, fOr uur and pF \Juries suffered when he was struck 1 Hirasa™ beet St | January by Werden’s automobile, orye nt ean Stores: New York, dainty 54 iy cobson, chauffeur, at Fifin or Pibeng * hips | Renae: and seth Stroet, Manhattan Brooklym, Newark HOUND Box Cc Ve machine [Bnet he, 1A Wee traciUre ne’ he the exact locations see telenhone directory. eg on sofa pillows @ wbscitied WelKnt Includes the container, delphia, and wh ‘OO-YEAR PRISON [FIVE INDICTED —* 1], TERMS FOR SEVEN FOR BRIBERY OVER « «aR RUSSELLITES ARMY CONTRACTS |Men Convicted on Charges} \wards Worth $500,000 Said | . \ | of Obstructing Draft Are to Have Been Secured in ‘ Sentenced. Fransactions, ¢ Sentence eighty year , o nation furr ed by Major y | were imposed by Judge Howe to-day |Hunter 8. Marston d of the Mil on each of seven “Russe n-}tary In enc of the rT] victed in the United ‘States District | East, tive men ¢ bribery |Court, Brooklyn, on charges of con- | 4nd w 1oCOp in connec piracy to cause insubordination and | Con with G. nment contracts were refusal of duty in the armed forces | indicted by Grand Jury to-day. ‘of the United States They , Fach had been found guilty on four Ruppert ty-three, of nts, and the sentence wa nae Street, a yach : twenty years on each count. It was) oy putt cag Sanu forty, of No. granted by the Court, however, that € Hee ooklyn partner i of Ruppert; J Crave the sentences shall commence and run eS a ven, thirty ht, of No. 90 West Street concurrently, so that the prisoners Street, owner ay bo released, in twenty years. | thomoy alee nent Exchange Those sentenced ate 118 Clove Road, New Book rapped oi. | Joseph F, Rutherford, successor 0 | ior goods manufactance cha, Ralls ¢ | Pastor I ; William E, Van Am-|Gotaman, thirty-twe ipsagg ollins | burgh J, Martin, Fred H : Ob ae ay ee | |mon Street, a salesman, ‘Tho arrests Busby and m bers of his bomb and ne utralit | Arraig de Cecca. In his] justice | Robison, George H. Fish ayton J. | Woodworth and A, Hugh McMillan The eighth member of the convicte group is were made by Capt n y squad 1 before United States ovann Hand they all pleaded sot * . case sentence was deferred ®| guilty and were eaech held in bail Pp further investigation can be t fixed between $1 etwee 000 and $1,5 i About 300 other “Russeliites” are sel Ma idman is a buyer r er parte of the uyer for the Army shares Transport Service, Craven acted as se Howe declined to grant a| “S0-between" for Goldman and the execution pending appeal. In] manufacturers, Ruppert and Colson nieuw of 4 vigorously adv contrac m. Craven under arrest in o country under similar Tuc spread among the armed forces of} had previously approached Ruppert the United ates and he sland Colson norte : h the A man army a in possession of facts to make x lots of money hese defendants had t the He accused them of being slow én ared he ‘ 4 ’ sults of this propaganda, A person| Would be in a position to make con- ‘preaching religion usually has much] tracts. Ruppert and Cplson then | influence, and if he is sincere he is| were introduced to Goldman. Qver (Continued fre g all the tive This only avates, inst d of mitigating, ‘ong done nerefore, as th tendants’ inelude bell boys and al8o| prudent thing to do with such per- nelude porters, un such porters are engaged In heavy work half a million dollars’ worth of con- + racts were drawn up by this com- on ldman shortly afterward sons, the Court has decided to pun-|for and obtained a loan of washer fanrthem severely? from Ruppert and Colson. For this ALL IN GAMES AND Sports IN- 2 SEE guve neither note nor any Lo. t ippert and Colson CLUDED IN ORDER. damitad tyatee _ other attendants, engaged and oceu- | id William J. ey te _ Moxley at Cos @ob, manufacturer of life rafts and boata, * her wit sports and amusemen excepting | Hylan Favors Increasing Salaries| pany, Incorporated, of No. 233 East 4 actual performers in legitim: pied in and in connection with games, ce TH A ie 46th Street in the same busipess, operas or theatrical Less Than $1,800 a Year Ii were brought into the case through \ nces, are engaged in non-productive Funds Are Available. the exposure of the bribes. Colson and Ruppert } | The Board of Estimate to-day r ontracts jceived requests from the Patrolmen's| The method of procedure in getting din domestic | Renevolent ation and the Uni-| contracts, as brought out through dia- 1 non-produc- | formed Fjremen's Association for 10| CO¥fTY Of the books of the defendents, was to submit three bids. Two of t were fakes an! called for a mveh higher figure than tho third bid, which referred to the| usually clinched the contract. As high Committee on Finance and Budget as fifteen per cent. was made by the “We all favor raising the salaries of | brokers on these contracts. The brok- u aided Moxley to gain pations or The r mployments. rulations further provide aged |tive employment or occupation, but | per cent is en alary increases for firemen ning July 1, The chauffeurs, unless they should also be ) Communications w engaged in some other occupation or employment defined as non-pro- city employees receiving less than $1,800 |¢"'s commission in o instance In- ve a year,” said the Mayor, “but we must | YOlVing $33,000 was $6,000. In many 4 | The regulations further provide | frst find out whether it is possible to | Cates Dills for the is were rendered | ts , Sather claniae ee Ans Pathe twice, but this was discvvered and pay- that sales clergs and other clerks em- | obtain suMcient jor the increases | mont refused the second time. \ ployed in stores and other imercantilay * er ener kK ofan ditawads estab ments are enga, in non-| resigning from nttoget |New Yorker Wounded With the! | productive employments, but this doe ade’ denice Aidernanie Canadians, ‘ not include store executives, man-|fire fighting force the city break OTTAWA, June ~The following agers, superintendents nor the ‘heads | down} that would be calamitous American names appear in today's casualty list: Died of wounds—E, Mul- ft such department anting of Avto}ten, Riverdale, N.C. Wounded, K Doctor Willed financial, advertising, credit, purchas- Hussey, Roxbury, Mass.; D. W, Merritt, ing, delivery, receiving, sipping and} JamMESTOWN, N. Y¥., June 2i—-in | Now York City. _Ill—V. Sazma, Chicago. { cther departments. driving from Westfield to Brocton this | Se \ “It does not include regis*ered phar- | morning Dr. Fred C, Rice of Ripley ran HELP WANTED—MALE, nie ana {im front of @ trolley’ car on the. BUf (alo | nn, and) ghd Luke Erle line, The car wus |POYS over 16 for factory work, Good pay and , hauffeur infu a macists employed in whole retail drug establishments nd does not include travelling salesmen, buy- delivery drivers, electricians, en- ers, arpet layers, uphclsterers, weavy work utside the usual dut of clerks ever, ‘sales clerks and other rks’ include the clerical force in gin ments, NEWSPAPERS ARE INDICTED, Timen ccused of! 1] rurri-FRU THA CREAM Ky —qTheng, wre morsels of indescribable delicious Libel on Mra. ¥ Complaint. aateriy blending af richest Nuaar Cream ands pleasiag je and Fruita, CONT Gmmiy-crart ts restonsinte The Grand Jury investigating Mrs, | anvreachable excellence set this goody. ‘They £0 nu wale ic William Randolph Hearst's complaint bee Ls BOX against the Times and the Tribune to day filed with Judge Rosalsky indict- Our Week-End Combin&tion No. 2 the papers es corporations and agathat Sale Friday and Saturday Only ach paper. 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