The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1918, Page 2

| ; ' f AUSTRIANS IN PIAVE action against Losson (northeast of Mcvio), At first he was arrested yb Es our fire. He renewed bis attack four tines in vain, until, extrausted by the exceptionally heavy losses suffered, he was forced to yield, iv the face of the dauntless valor of the Sardinian», of the Sassari Brigade, the 11st and 152 Regiments, which were valiently helped by the 11th Datallion of the 200th Infantry, the Biasgno Bridaged, and by a Dereagiieri, cyclist column, “North of Cortellazzo (a! the mouth of the Piavei parties «¢ seilors and Bersagiieri daringly broke into the enemy's lines, capturing 200 prisoners, afterward firmly holding the positions. “At Cavazuccherina (at the eastern end of the swamp region, neu the coast) we oxtended our bridgehead “The aviators, in spite of adverse atmospheric conditions, carried out their usually activity. Enemy machines were brought dowm Vor the first time our airmen and those of oor Allies bad had as their companions dar- ing Américan pilots, who as soon as they arrived at the front expressed « deaire to participate in the battle, “The valiant Major Baratta, who bad won his thirty-fourth victory, @@ not return the 19th inst. from a heroic war fight.” 9 AUSTRIANS ADMIT OFFENSIVE HAS PASSED TO THE ITALIANS Vienna, However, Declares Waves of Allied Troops Destroyed in Scores of Attacks. [AUSTRIAN REPORT] VIENNA June he Austrian, (seven and a balf miles) the ea- i * las’ emy concentrated thrusting troops eMeial communication issued last amounting to eight regimenty ta night, says: erder to shake the wail formed by Yesterday the enemy continued | our brave men. The tremendous bis attacks with undiminisbed vi- consumption of their power forced t tho suc. | ‘te Mtalians to throw reserves Lea.snve-fh-adlbeh 0305 oa tg uftor Yeserves Into the battle ceases We won woot of the live Apart {vom their sanguinary Jovy His efforts again were vain, Atl ¢s, the number of prisoners alo Die agsagiio’ were broken dowo increases daily, Thirty-two hun- dred privoners were captured on before the unflinching rosistancy the last Lehting day but on ef Gur heroic troops. the MonteHo alone. Of theve, ‘The struggic on the Carso Pla. were taken by a single Hungarlup | | infant Me | tau and on tho Montelio incroas- | '/N0\ raltauen 'Wericuan Aus- e4 to especi! violence. Field Mar- trian reserves wid Hungarian wha, Zegigor’s divisions, in their honveds have added a new and hastily construcied trenches, de- honorable page to th glorious stroyed waves of enemy storming history as altackers aa well as de- treo] Everywhere our soldiers | fenders in hot engagements, which stood theit ground ia the hund lave continued day and night. to band fighting. | On the mountain front artillery On @ front of twelve kilometras duels prevailed yesterday HOPE STILL-HELD OUT: ONLY ONE DAY OF LIFE THAT BAYLIES 1S ALIVE) ALLOWED SOVIET'S FOES; Flyer May Have Escaped Death THEN A FIRING SU D When Shot Down Behind the i ne i German Lines. Reign of Terror in Moscow Marks j ¢ f the . - meat e atoes in; wslivens the Rule of the Bolshevik lertained here that Licut. Prank L.! Faction. Bayltes, leading American Ace in the! OSCOW, — June —The French Fiying Corps, esckped death | M Prosident of the commis- “when bis machine was shot down six sion appointed to combat milés’ within the German lines lust] counter revolution has defined the Monday. procedure which lately has ordered It develops that Baylies was at numerous cutions as “organ- tacked simultaneously by four Ger-| ized terror against enemies of tho man single-seater machiney. The| Soviet rul Prisoners, says tho enemy had the advantage of position! cemmirsion, are shot only if the ag well, but Baylies put up a game| vote is unanimous. “We judge figbt. He attempted to take the of- kt In most cases one day, fensive against the Germans, buy his} or a few days at most, have machine caught fire and fel! after a| elapsed een arrest and sen- few momenty. -ee,” he add From Feb. 19, 1916, to June 7 Baylies Maxiin Gorky's newspaper, No- had gained twelve aerial victories anu| ‘#4 4hizn, protesting aguinst ad been promoted from Corpora; to| the#e inquisitions, sayy that al- se t and then to First Lieute,.| owt invariably criminals are be nkgeay ‘June 1 be was awarded she | Hemmed in by a wall of evidence sross of the Legion of Honor and he| “4 forced to confess had been cited in French Army or- ders several times previously. He is ORDERED TO WORK twenty-one years old and his bhume is 2 ay ig OR WILL BE INTERNE: Japanese aviator in the French service, has| .. ae oe = Deen killed in an aerial battle. He| Alien Enemy Strikers Have Their was firhting against a number of ico—| er Tak Seemies when his machine was set; “Mokke—Leader Taken to om tre by an incendiary bullet. He Camp Devens, jumped from his airplane at the} height of about 9,000 fect and fell be- | MASTHAMPTON, Mass., June 2 the French Ines, Enemy alien employeos of the West En eme Boylston Company, who struck this Mre. Minei ees i» ae " a Unable week, wore notified yesterday by a De- are, MUe We Wegintn wile or| Partment“bf Justice agent that uniess the owner of @ chain of five and ton| ‘Hey retura to work by Monday mora- cent stores, was pronounced by a Sher-|!"S they will be interned for the ifs jury yesterday incompeten; to) Period of the war Manage her affairs, Her husband the The strikers were warned Weiday Petitioner. presented evidence af ficr that the Government would act, but mental condition in support of his av- few of them reported for work vex plication in the Supreme Cour iv: a f ke cy intment of cominittees of hy ‘oO erday ofp and Person. Mrs. Woolworth was ‘The Wem iaLal Jenmle Creiziton, daugive ot eet Boyiston Company ie q Creighton of Pictou. On, She Working on Government textile or- Was married to Woolworth on June Il, ders. A strike over wages was re. Ih. Lontly settled. ‘The discharge of tw erate employees for disobedience was the Wayside ees Bastety Foonded 99) pretext for the present strike, Jovepa Kenkiewicz, vald LONDON, June 22.—The Wayside! strike leader. han” beck Woreatea Cross Society has been founded, | 0M the charge of falsifying his draft under the Presidency of Lord Shaftes- | pegs gh He was exomptod on bury, in the belief that one of the} gencndent. Depean te Was wholly best memorials to those who have |agenta ny yohariment of | Juatice laid down their lives in the great WSF | supporting. Runkiewlew i is seit- ig the Visible representation of Christ | r cx has besn ‘ OS taken to Camp Devens to be ‘ vracified as the supreme sacrifice Ate mevicg i e inducted N THE EDITORIAL SECTION SUNDAY’S WORLD PROF. FRANKLIN H. GIDDINGS, Discussing the Teaching of Americanism to Americans, Says: “The world is not big enough to contain the American idea and the Prussian idea—one or the other must go down,”’ AN ARTICLE TO START YOU THINKING IN THE EDITORIAL SECTION SUNDAY’'S WORLD “reigns in numberfess of the admin. | foreigner. W: THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1918. vf TRAP ARE BEING FED BY AIRPLANES’ WHERE AUSTRIANS ARE HELD IN CHECK STARVING WOMEN es (08S OF BRIDGES aN meee i | oo St mae BATTLE FOR FOOD IN THE REO GROSS SERVICE PUTS AUSTRIANS IN u Bac AND DEMAND PEACE . DESPERATE PLIGHT eh ip r 2 ‘AMERICAN AVIA WS eve eee ' dash A a \Woin Ate Ana FLEE? OoERZO Speculators Believe War's End Offensive Passes to Italians Soe Clas |, Is Near and Sell Hoarded and Enemy Cannot Bring ABONTE di PAVE Foodstutls. Up His Artillery, oie - By C. Segrue. By Ward Price. 4 ‘oosrigy’ oe e Vee Moblishing € Covk * The Pree Po " * BR] | COMES TNE Nee Tent Wena oN IENE: Sow Voce Todd Rata GENEVA, June 2.— Mile. Giran- WITH THE ITALIAN ARMY ON) a * din, a French woman who has lived 1HB PIAVE, June The plaineste# | nine years in Austria, arrived in 8 Of the collapes vf thie Austriagess F Geneva from Vienna yesierday, Mile, npt at a first class offensive leu en BPMoereuazzo| | Gitandin says the meaxre rea tative has * ZUCCHERINE |jachtoved so far in. the nsive a ae a ; iba i newiaid poet S ||against italy have caused disap- tacking to regain - - \ALIANS_MAKE =| pointinent among Austrian official, {hele Mo hleh: wre: Hl" 18 Ea \GAINS on COAST || classes and increased irritation anrony lae's. Manda, % ig pereirns with™ c | eaoete oun aie edna OT tees |shelled, bombed and flood: batter@ly * ‘a secela. vkduaa hk falien foot bridges for their only tines ‘ef sup find themselves ia an awkee@® Ward position for defense. The Italsr# \ans press them with fresb forces and, ?f having been unable to bring guns r*¢ ross the swollen Piave, the enemy # lies for defense mainly upon nests ¢ machine guns hidden in woods and tells Into which the surface of the Montello ts broken, Under the pressure of the swollen greatly below expectations. The Austrian custom offictals at ¢ lfrontier were gloomy and anxiou WAR WEARINESSIN- AUSTRIANS BEGIN PEAGE OFFENSWE 2 he air in Vienna is heavy wito the situation which prevailed during of com food exhaustion, while \ Piave, the pontoon bridges across |, | diers, and I was told the same meas. which the Austrians send their rete. | | aa ures were taken in other towns. The |torcements and supplies bend belp- “ | (Continued from Virst Page.) year absolutely stripped clean, Hun-|country seems to be hurrying toward llessly, The enemy's sappers are", ates ary too is beginning to show signs | splashed with the epray of ItaMan , ataieiliicae Joffer to the Entente, but rather Germany's «cant reserves will be de-|@ strike lust January, On that) SAA, CHL okie . eae Jextended an invitation to the pleted by inevitable helps to Austria, | occasion, during three days, a revo- | Ik EDWARD MICHAEL Lea ae work desperately to" Reports Tell of Evil Conditions| tists to take the road ef sincere lution seemed inevitable, M'KE the American |Stfengthen the bridges against the owH on {fury of the flood. but despite their , ‘ cport from | Work, every minute of the day and « or Ss ¢ and Discontent With the —|eonerete negotiations, with the 1 HUNGARY HAS LITTLE concerned Austria Is confronted with right, acconding ¢ minder that we never unconditionally 5 iMtary Spiri ry jfamine. The misery ts heartrending,| italy June 18, was killed by a | Disbt, bridge alter bridge spite. Military Spirit. wanted te realize our war aims by FUGDIFUNOAUSIHIA siacHo ateiibsscaatientae Tete |: Gey Ta the EG te Setcioun.) | tetheln artlleey=tni paee) tke aaa j W great its docllity, can con- 6. Hes bee are brave enough, but they lack greaé DAM, June 22.—Reports of} The Budapest Vilag says = = how great Hocility, can con whi upplying food and by us they lack 47/4 unrest and war weariness are aetin| “Burian'’s utterances ure more, Maly Provinces, Ti bi oH old potatoes are exhausted, and the! canteen, of which he was in com- | This is an expert estimate of the } Their KF | Sgbting form of the Austriam Army as shown in its first full dress en- ng out of Germany, Their range eigniticant, since he Is that he but Half E covers criticism of mora! conditions, | makes them in Germany's name too Germany's attitude toward Russ'anr.| While the German press hi ough for Own Populatic | 4 Says Have] tinue to endure it long. Stocks of! drinks from a Red Cross rolling | Military knowledge.” | | ration of uneatable bread has) mand. Lieut. McKey was a pr n reduced to a quarter of a pound ty painter of New York City 8 ‘d This bread is made of chest- |. ites ter wi. t xpedition- “" and criticism of tho Kaiser. Burian’s assurances of Austria's loy- | LONDON, June 22.—Whateve Ruts and straw, Milk is supplied cls jane Nab oe Ne i ite ty ly tn ota aly, were the British The Kaiser’s recent announcement |alty to and solidarity with Germany, | Austria had of obtaining much food| OMY, to hospitals and babies. A Fetes es No > (ley: ae anh * quarter of a pound of meat is > lowed on Sundays provided the pur- \ — Fol 8s, they 2 at Army Headquarters that] wits stereotyped satisfaction, con-! from Hungary has been shattered ievatel asses ha delight at Germany's purpose in the war Ir to|ceaiment is no longer possible of the| Hungary, which waw thought to have| chaser survives the. tloty whiche vas ‘MRS HEARST’S CHARGES Giay Cue haan a the subjugate the Anglo-8axon spiri: ip|bad blood between Austria and Ger- | plenty, turns out to he short of food-| ¢Vitably occur tn a meat market, ye e nber ustriest ‘the world has caused severs! German |many. ‘The Lokal-Anzeiger, for in- | stuffs. “A significant development in the INDICT TIMES AND TRIBUNE prisoners has riseo to 2,04, witha : a present situation is that ad l eeveniyitwi |Mewspapers to attack bis point of jstance, betrays a veiled resentment) Former Promicr ‘Civza is quoted in a| tutors aie eileen, then Reverens | | Scvata tn cane ctaare suas and fi View, The Munich Post saya the o¢- | that Burian should affect to speak in| Budapest despatch via Amsterdam as| sold, The explanation of this acciog | Sai {cusion could have hcen celebrated | Germany's name as well as Austria's. | having told the Hungarian P {With clomency aud humanity insteaa | There appears to be no sympahy in) yesterday that in mar rliament | is that they realize the end cannot { Sa. =a . | ‘Two of their four attacking divisions, |-be far distant une they want to real. | COfporations and Editors Also Held; i which had been brought up over nfgiat,” * y provinces thero ay 4 t if fy ize profits before it is to 1 we ogee, h © tia jof o warlike speech against Epgiang|GeTmany for Austria's plight. Ger-| i. only a third or a quarter of the| Naturally, speculators exact natast ADE MS CLE baal eget seit a yaa erent teste |without words of thaaks to his uivn | ™&2 public opinion openly reproaches! roo4 necessary to maintain the popu-| Prices for foodstuffs, ‘ Libel. | Ena Britien weit iby! é people. ‘The paper conoludes that tho; Austria with having only itself to jation in health. - -e ‘Order an” authority are dissolving | ga the taint of airs, Willian n.| Another wurpelee forthe Austiten VOEPMA dha y gages i ertas | diame for its internal:troubles, and Germany must be convinced, no| rapidly in Austra, and the pangs of | ist cetera: Sekt vest nates | ran thas, they ehoule eases eecene Ser ore there is widespread resentment that added, that Hungary's population was | hunger are disclosing primitive traits | Hearst, the Grand “rrribune, | tance at all after the hea pi Jenough to accept the Kaiser's chal- Germany «vould again be called on to Just as badly situarnd regarding food |in the people's character. ‘Tho pro. | dicted the Times and the “Tribuns, | (hace at AN after the heavy barrage | ienge. | Supplies as the citizens of Vienna, It! cessions of women through the | charged with publishing as the German Uartaxe in Franoe | ‘The German quarterly church re- | Save Austria, would tux Hungary + efforts to the ut- | streets demanding bread and peace | corporations publisi a? | though not #0 long, with gas shefts on.” ly Published by the Protestant AUSTRIANS CALL = GERMANS most to hold out until the new harvest, | seem I ie tas gard are tpectres: 80° President of ihe. Tribune ithe front lines and slrapnel on the “* |Kreugaeltung of Berlin, says the| “ALIENS.” ae sealdeael | fants, Women who for houre wat S: Adolph & Or i | inpecwrere stat Austean ana Vheateacia ' _——S- the Tri ne; Adolph &. Ochs, her, r By Ai task of the church has become im-| Symptomatic ts an illuminating in- outalde bakers’ shops fill the air with and John HH. Fuine, night city, edlvor | ee inevicebhe tome ee eee, measurably harder “becwuse of the) ident at the Congress cf Austrian ‘AL STRIKE POSSIBLE | wita tamontations and ‘repronches, [af the rlines Dombardnem: i . , ’ The sufferings of children and their), Mr. Paine and Mr. Reid gaye | Spang igh’ the enetuy utter lack of discipline and religious | Nationalists :2cently be:1 in Vienna constant cry ‘We'ro hungry? arouse | bail each. Attorneys for Mr. Ochs and| On the extreme righe the enetay aid fecling among the people. Gur |The Chairman, Mayor ¥ isirchner vf 1 | their mothers to fury, I stood among | Mr. Hart suid they would appear next | manage to push for 160 veinge Sate the youth, with their easily gotten money | Vienna, was notified by authority ebie: Bebb these crowds and felt T was in the | Ty ticles complained of dealt with {the battalion concerned, seelag them. = in their pockets, swollen with sinful {that Prof. Edgar Meyer, a German, 50,000 Persons in Vienna Riot When | SO™?22Y of savages. Disorders pro- \the Fifth Aver teen, in which clambering up toward bis battalion San cake (eRurly contacts or scheduled as a speaker, must not be ,U00 Persons in Vienna Riot MeN) yoked by the prevailing hunger are| Mrs. Hearst ia interes The indict- | headquarters, got toxerher a mingled almost daily occurrenc 3 i ments allege that in the articles the v ecause ! a re mm 1s Reduce ' if | body of orderlies, officers, servants and restraint and continence, Confus permitted to speak because he was @ Bread Ration Is Reduced ' meaning ‘was conveyed’ that’ Mrs, | Ody ‘ mapieie? en the angvy German Hearst “was then in’ sympathy with cooks and led a coun ttack whisk ; eae | istrative Government departmen: jto what is right and wrong, ‘The |!# t® Send a protest to the Austrian NG! > | | Hearst was disloyal lo and traitorous | the day, a counter attack by a of # i | y ca spate 7 day Z cl to the United st 8 offAmeric 1 e jee . | highest law seems to ve profiteering | Government, Wiskirchner called out de patch received to-day from Zurich, Oo indictment Was fount nrcinst the | #ire battalion finally ejected Pp s : |and amusement.” |to him: “You are an nit”? Switzerland, says: bs | Evening Mall, which published an ar- | " ; eis a if tleh somewhat similar and against |, The review gravely condemns the| _A® to the real German feelings for) “There ls no doubt that the Austrian | > y the lord, (which William A. De Ford said he wd | GERMANS ARE SILENT Cologne proposal to legulize bigamy, |AUStria and the Austrian offensive, Crisis has become more serious, both| Is Sent (o Bottom by the Florida /omplained which proposition the document | German crities are at littie pains to Politically and economically. From a Off the Goast of (Norili ON THE DRIVE IN IM : |time It was made it was representea | The German experts tactiessly point | fered on the Italian front by Hoctzen- Deseaihtinas : a by eminent Germans asa mere freak | Out that the clement of surprise was | 40rf and Boroevic is giving fresh| WASHINGTON, June 22.—Sinking of STARVING IN THE STREET | Moderation of Enemy Press Taken | tum oe englnlsch=Weatfaelische Zel-|a complete failure and that the of- Stimulus to the Slav nationaliste, who| the American steamer Schurz in col-| as an Admission of Blows * dependent Radiltiog ac ne Hofer, In- | rensive came to a standstill rather ate demanding their liberty. Halon with the American steamer Flory — — ' fe des + 48 aaying in the "From an economical point of view | da off the North Carolina coast yester- ic Chal 7 Failure, Prussian Lower House Thursday: early, and they explain the Austrian) the distress caused by tho food situs|day has been announced by the Navy |Paralytic aims to Be eh ‘ m cileaaly” mowed dows aren were failure in part by emphasizing that) ation is having a more and more| Department. One seaman was killed, Thomas Armstrong, Can- WASHINGTON, June 22,~Am Eine , the masses, Since} put all others of the Schurz crew were tente diplomatic despatch recelwed to-day says: f there were still, any doubts to-day for! apout the failure of the Austriam of. Austria this time was running its| painful effec : | ma = its) ce , Son by Seer Rt peace wie et offensive all alone with no German | Wednesday eygning serious troubles i cer Expert. om perspaded that Russia will spring | "OOPS or Generals to help. RENE eT UAW Ing tna hcetaaes aa lvertanone Paemuaes tan artes autem: | A Taan ov Weyatery ia Under treats | ‘at our throats when the time com While Austria to-day | f ee ity Db nteabes | of Cape Lookout. ‘The Schurz was afloat | ment in Harlem Hospital It ts base to kill an enemy atter he Is day Is in the the bread ration, The mob, number-| of Cape Loo r ye , 4 ‘ 5 seit ay. | for tWo hours after being struck and] starvation and exhaustion. He de- iy he blinded by poison gus, The people throes of tneegravest crisis of the ing more than $4,000, Romollaed oye the Florida stood by to take off her| reribes ‘himeeif Dr. Thomas Arm. | fensive. German newspapers of Jume b must overthrow a Government which | W@ it is beligyed here that Will | Oral shops and went tRrOush thet shios compan) (rong, expert in cancer und graduate; 18 2nd 19 would serve'to dispel them Peas a etble, Of attaining & apeedy | de able to pull through by the clonust | Coico and GRCGd se aie eter g rest tee ee fae BR | Or the University of Toronto, fie ae | Their prudent end moderate oom beace by underatanding ‘kind of margin until the next har-|” “Sanguinary fighting took place at| feet in th A oider than the sixty-two years he claima,|ments are significant, Many cong | ror |vest, if sae succeeds in doing this/ several points. The police interfered] Manuel Gouveia jr. of Honolulu was) ang has to use two cancs because of a| themselves to adding @ few words to POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT there is a possibility that she will| Wi'h drawn swords, Doing taken to an. Atlantic port when rated Rad been picked up by a (the, oMetal communiques, Others | postpoue the real crisis until next| jq yan mntricte he Views the report reached the Navy Depart-| heen al 1160 Street and Eighth Besiecs fe Retell Gent one é | DENOUNCED IN REICHSTAG winter, but competent judges say it] Neuesto Nachrichten announces that| Nothing wag given out as to the cir | Avenue, a motorman told the policeinan | MMs Pauly An POPE Dre ¥ thes Wil ve the last Gine tuat Austria} the number of sirikers already is very) cumstances of the collision A he knew “Nearly all have recourse to the line for twenty-two years, bu z derabie. 3 >—_—_ lyon and never knew | following explanation: It on, > can be pulled through, considerable, A geheral strike will him only as 1 exp was neces. as vimk need soon.’ here or_huw he lived , above all, . Haase Tells German Lawmakers] ‘rhe desperate patie of the tooa | Possibly be ae DOG BITES EIGHT PERSONS |“ "b= ‘Thomas’ M.' Armstrong, aradu- | troops to as 16 prevent thine Ga os People Must Intervene to situation is indicated by the fa t| $ WERE P| T ate, of the, Univeraity of ‘Toronto, in| onto the French front. A Munich End the War «ustria is short at least 8,000 car- IN WILD RUN IN JERSEY CI moat certain cure for cancer without | Paper tries to speak modestly of the : ne the knife, advantages ‘not to be ignored’ t WASHIN ome have been won by the Austrians af. i louds of grain below the minimu:a eee SUE matic dewpatch received to-day quotes | Vienna cata its last potato this week : | Leaps Upon All in Its Path Till Shot] BILL FOR A HUDSON TUNNEL, | “Mrie‘straxmeurrer Dost acknowl. from a recent speech by Hugo Haase, |The Vienna Workers’ Gazette, the or. z Cigee that there was no surprise for head of the Social Democratic Party in |gan of tho Socialist inaesee,’ aces: der to Introduce Meas-|the Italians, and that the Aw Conditions in Dual Monarchy Are} by Policenran—530 Unmuzzled | suator ¢ . ; as r Vehicular Tube. have hurled themselves the Reichstag, denouncing tho ‘: | vest Nation Has Ever Animals Destroyed. i ure ter » | 4 n S against a of the German Goveraient wine acy [HERE'S A WEEKLY MENU FOR Gravest Nati ; gt Acampo) mm PP duns b<-Aecerae: rn, Fealstance, i Dresses all except Pan-German peace | AUSTRIANS. | Encountered. Light persons were bitt ” © De ir tion ofa tunnel for the use of walkers |ing etter to ay, tung finds noth, 4 discussions, Haage's concluding words| “What shail the peopc eat? One! ; ier | mongrel dog which ran wild for @ mile and vehicles under the Hudson Ttiver, to! AMgtrinn offeantey, by nae inlet “The were: = a8, * June 22. Gespasl lOland @ half through Jersey City early | ounect New York and New Jersey at {dim nd Breat Tic eneed, ane: SPhe people must intervene,” POvas ef BOLBIORE, at inset Mu mps fiom Geneva says the] yesterday morning. ‘The dog started at | OP vox city, would be authorised in| nie ead Fig Maltan attack » a ne OICLAL pid Ageney refused to A = f D Auarier of 4 pound of! Aystrian Government decided to put| Second and Coles Streets and was shot |. {"1 being prepared by Senater caldec|Wrench front: ” © relieved the ans de speech to the pr lack cluycr, @ quarter of a po 7 hae 4 t the foot o: ender street by aloe yy. ho pl f __ : \the Swiss correspondent ot a rast of other meal produ i * pound | Vienna and other large cit nm half] at the foot of Hen area yoni teat of New York, who plans to introduce 1 wesuniabe ante the hewepaper obtatned the shorthand pnet IBSay Brae 4-10 ounges | bread rations in order t¢ amel yrate| g policeman, ‘The animal's carly next week | o sie Ineares notes, from which the following ¢ of fat, ono CZs, seven ounces of} the conditions in Galicia and Bo-| ¥!!! be examined for rabies. Under its provisions the cost of con- | Safety of Venice, ’ cerpts are quoted: ° "| sugar, seven ounces of meat, only | pemia se uttacked by the dog were ptruction would be pixised Goyycan ine | In a statement issued here tonda, Independent “Bocer peneetings of the lobtainable by standing in queues all| These conditions are so vad. the Joven Haining twelve, Mo bt ant i ee ae pale Ferrero, director of the pmocratic Party | : 1 rer the Vienna Neue Freie} streets Celia . Ral, ti ‘Italian Bureau of Info Gn March ate at Brute last year, Y mes tavern one and coftee | Prrabe Wie ine, that radioed’ cea frcond Streqh, Barnuel WVeitae iii WAR LOAN TO GREEKS. 501 Fifth Avenue, Pe upee pes: * + uttgart, a’p . This, except for ey e: » averte faa yi ‘0. 3 01 5 5 , 8 re- mecting of ihe Independent WOES lieeg tn can way fae reeicer | Renee Riaiaae OAR Guz Wy S¥aries by Pieri cienh, tr WoL OUT) Cigar! | amerlem “ARtaneen ALB TROROO te 9 plure of ot Panel by the Italians poe Ai AB ae topped It had |The bread ration was the basis of | paper adds that the cities, though » twenty- Hellanic Nati events in the battle along important ce of Poppies’ Deputy V badly off, are still in better condition George wpeak. “AN explanatory * \lement said that | %quences aro uNforeseeabie the manuscripts, whica had been ex-|,,4uoxary already has promisad a amined, proved that Deputy Vogtherr | tuousand carloads of early potatoes, our diet in Vienna. The WASHINGTON, June 22.—A credit | With Capo Sile Roar the. Plave, i of $15,790,000 to Greece, the first under | bands, the [talians fee) that’ veuee Jersey City officials up to 6 o'clock | the new financial agreement between |'* Once More safely out of range OF last night had ‘destroyed 30 unmusied| Te Cduntry and the United. Bates, | Ue Die, Austrian guna, tor Gane gee populace cannot beat its reduction, ‘The cons | {an the country, where there Is vir- Fore |dogs in the last wee : controls the locks by ‘whe . uM . was announced yesterday by the |Sontrols the 1c y Which the ade was to speak in favor oa peace with thousand carloads of peas and} . | |Trensury Department. ‘This brings s08nt Jong wae flooded last autumn. & Jout annexation ind without indemni. | beans, while Austrian Food Control- | WASHINGTON, June %.—Bermuda Cub Army. the total of Allied credits to $5,970. nach thane feared the enemy, ties based on the rivit of peoples to | ler Pawl returns from Berlin to Viena lamation issued unde i] WAVANA, —President | 340,000, ") would reach the lagoon of Venice 4 Ulgpose Of thelr own destinies, und this | With promises of sunplies trom Ger= |PY ap arma ber hy ued under martial Foye apertee ereryem ary reer jets ew was not in tho interests of a suce | MAny's scant food reserves other than [laW, has forbidden exports of pota-|Menocal sent a message 6 e . Sees ; =— afl contipuation of the war, astute, The frst bread reiich |toee aa ® measure to insur od, yesterday urging the prompt passage | Pee From F miindote| With Mail DIED. ‘Bo why demands innexations has | however, only i8 expected from the |supply of her people, report f the Obligatory Military Service i" NOLD.-—On Juno 2 h i a tre ) re-lof the ory Military ce | bi ’ une $1, RiowA " Luo right t® speak, Lut the person who | arly Hungarian hurvest, which be: |ccived hore to-day said. A maximum Wil tt iscaia it well informed circles Fighting against a strong wind| onp, in his Tad est RD ARN: he new Chancei- | gins Sunday or Mony Coneress file to pase the} Lieut. Miller, carrying » though theiretail prige for potatoes of 3 conis a only woes as far uw ©: ‘che hoe pouches @f| Wuneral services wii ne so: > of $3.73 measure before” adjournment, the| mail, few from Philadelphia to Be! ‘hin cit out teal Of go> | iret four deliveries © not expected | poynd, and a minimum pric &, dg himself lett out trom all dis. | for fourteen to twenty duys, PR el of approximately 150 pounds, President will put it into effect by| mont Park tn forty-eight minutes Saas Austria will enter the new food have been fixed, Gearon, yesterday afternoon, . — one