The evening world. Newspaper, June 24, 1918, Page 2

: 4 g « launching of another offensive movement by Germans withdrawn from France for the purpose. AUSTRIANS THROW AWAY GUNS; SURRENDER WITHOUT FIGHT ‘Retreat Starts in Orderty Fashion, but Soon Be comes Disorganized and Confused—Ha ried by Cavalry in Midst of Thunderstorm. ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS, Sunday, June 23 (Associated Press).—The Austrian retreat, which began in an orderly manner, soo.1, became wildly disorganized and vonfused. Many thousands of Austro-! Hungarians. surrendered at the first opportunity when overtaken by their, pursuers, Am Italian staff officer arriving from the fighting zone on the Piave|M*!*" Ta" &* summarized to-day | River exclaimed as he ran into the Italian Army Headquarters: Re “Victory, ts ours. We have put the enemy across the Piave all! the way.” The present victory of the Italian Army is considered by military offi- cials to be greater than that of the Austrians on the Bainsizza Plaicau Jast fall, The Austrian retreat was made more difficult by a violent thu derstorm. Rain which had been falling for eight days broke forth more vio- lent about daylight Sunday at a time when Italian artillery and machine guns began to open up upon the retiring Austrians, who were siruggling knee deep in mire. The Italian cavalry took part in the pursuit, harry- AUSTRIAN DRIVE ENDED IN A ROUT, ‘SAYS FRENCH PRESS | | | Defeat enepectle to Have Se-| rious L:ffect Upon Population | of Austria-Hungary. PARIS. | Offensive Jane 2. to have ended in a) rout, according to the view taken ty, ‘The Anstrian| ppears | the Paris press of the news from the! the Havas Agency. Believing | such conditions ag tho news indicates te enemy will be compelled to give up important booty in material and prisoners to the vic- torious Italians, the newspapers pro- dict that the unquestionable defeat Will react seriously upon the popula- tion of the Dual Monarohy, so sorely tried by hunger. that under The comment of la Journal upon | the Austrian situation beers the eap- | tion, “Defeat and Famine,” while the | | Matin points out that Austria-Hun- gary has ived ong of the heaviest blows since the beginning cf the war ‘curate artillery fire, compelled to ~¢verywhere broken by the granite ing the fugitives. Many Austrians threw away their guns and equipment. the Montello stacks of bread, canned aviators had succeeded in bringing to them. They left well built trenclies, | great quantities of ammunition and blankets and every variety of army | equipment in their retreat. They left on meat and preserves which Austrian AUSTRIAN EMPEROR HURRIES TO THE FRONT. AMSTERDAM, June 24.—Emperor. Karl hurried to the front Sun- day, according to a Vienna despatch to-day, ‘The last provtous report said that” ‘Karl was at Austrian Headquarters, north of the Asiago Plateau. It is probable that he had returned to Vienna becausé of the food demonstrations and ministerial crise: ————t -AUSTRIANS LEAVE GUNS BEHIND IN THEIR FLIGHT ACROSS PIAVE ; Started Retreat Saturday Night, but the Italians! Discovered Move and Attacked on Entire =) |i novo an important intiuence on Line From Montello to Sea. ITALIAN HEA day, June 2% (Associated Frees).—The great retreat by the Austrians along the Piave front began under cover of darkness on Saturday night. The re- treating troops left their cannon be- hind them. The number ts not known, but is ald to be very large. Italian detachments are pursuing thy enemy east of the Piave. Austrian troops left to cover the retreat used their machine guns to set up a bargage ‘ire. When it was observed that the Austriang had begun @ retrograde movement the Italians began to at- taek virtuafly all along the Piave \ine, from Montello on the north well toward the mouth of the river. The attack was quickly premed and be-/ vame more insistent, scpompanied by | violent artillery fire. | The Italtan attack began at dawn | on Sunday. With the Montello on tho eft flank, the attack was carried out ull along the line through Candel to San Dona di Piave. Bouth of the Zenson Bend the Ati- Qvians are fighting rearguard active lo cover the retreat of their main body over the two bridges they havo jett--at San Dona and Grigolera, three and a half miles from the Adriatic The Italians bave taken large num- bers of prisoners, great quantities of ° munitions and other booty since the | Austrian retreat began. The Italiara; are advancing from their bridgehwad | at Capo Side. NOTABLE work BY THE DAR-| ING AMERICAN AVIATORS. | The work of the American aviators contributed notably to the disorgani-/ tation of the Austrian forces which | had crossed the Piave, according to Ratfacie Garinel, correspondent of the Milan Secolo. Cruelly harassed by steady and ac- face bayonet stacks by the Halians and being constantly bombed wy Ai- lied aviators, fying low im defiance of machine gun end anti-aircraft fire, the Aust have been Aghting recently with the courage of despair, Local counter-attacks have deci launched without regard for losses against the Allied tgenches on the Montello Plateau, but have been resistance interposed (9 the foe's Progress. ‘The crest of the Piave River flood passed Saturday, but the galling wa- ters came too late to relieve the po- sitions of the Austrians, The inun- dation went sixteen feet above the low water mark. Along the lower Piave, Italian pres- mire hag been constant. Tho tired enemy has been given no rest, al- though the fighting has been inter- wittent, owing to the feet that neither the lowlands. HEROIC WORK OF ITALIANS ON THE CARSO PLATEAU. ‘The heroic deods of the Italians in the fighting upon the Curso Plateau, east of the Isonzo, are recalled by the repeated examples of valor and endurance shown in the present struggle. With the Italian arinies along the front there Is only a stern intention to do or die, There ia no effervescent boasting, no victory chants, but a realization that harder Gghting may yet come. “The word ‘Piave’ is being written in Blood-red letters! on Austrian hearts," said @ dugt-covered sweat- stained Italian officer who has been fighting every day for a week with scarcely any rest gaye for Friday and test for the banks of the river. “We are saving the alouting until Austria's plunder expedition ix de- feated,” gald severty-year-old Dep- uly Banchette, who is spending his time as an Alpini officer tramping to and fro among the soldiers, telling them that victory is the one way to secure peace, Behind the lines the elvil popula- tion is undisturbed, thore being few refugees. The cities are Venice appearing lke a sie beauty. The American colony there had been reduced to a hangful, the Red Cross and Y. M. C. A. work ers, On the maintand Americans are be- Coming More plentiful, due to the in- flux of Red Cross helpers and.officers of the American Military Mission. ‘fhe third hospital units of the Ameri- can Army, under command of Col. Mbert EK. Persons, have arrived. The American eviators, in their Ct ourpl| uniforms with the golden flying eagle ary attracting most friendly atten- (lon, They are regarded with smil ing eyes even by the roughest so! diers at the front, such as the trenc j cleaning Andit. ‘BRONX BOY, DOOMED TO DIE NEXT WEEK, IS SAVED | Governor Commutes Sentence Emil Green, Slayer, to Life j Imprisonment ALBANY, N. ¥ wentence of of | June 24.--The death Emil twenty-yeur-old Green, found guilty ‘Thayer in the Bronx in M Was commuted to life Lupri« Gov, Whitman to-day Tho time for Gre been set for next wi ®ranted the commutat delegution of resident cluding — several quested tt. side hae been able to see more than Atty yarde through the heavy busbes ‘The delegation wa M. Calla’ forme vi the Assembly, Saturday's full in the mighty con- | | Urged, . but sisting of the American Consul and, “| QUT AUSTRIA'S DIET; of slaying Henry Pp, | ! at a moment when the internal situa- | tion renders the event particularly to | | be dreaded by the Vienna Govern. ! ment. ‘he great Italian vietery will bring a loud echo from the wholo world,” the newspaper adds. | The Echo de Parlg thinks that, in consequence of the outcome on the j Italian front, new offensive actions likely to be begun shortly by the ermans on the Franco-British front. | The newspapers point to the coinci- dence of the success of the Italians upon the French front on the same day (hat the Austrians were yielding to the victorious asaaults of their | brothers-in-arms in Italy. ENGLAND REGARDS IT AS BEST NEWS IN MONTHS. LONDON, June %4.—The bulletin from Gen. Diaz announcing that the defeated Austrians are retreating In| disorder with the Italians tm pursuit is the most heartening news received n Allied countries in many months. | vomment In some quarters here as-; suines that the defeat on the Piave operations on the western front, it be- | ing supposed that the aim of the Cen- | | tral Powers in the offensive was to Bun-}and tall swamp grasses growing tn jdestroy the Italian power of resist- ance so that the Austrian Army | might be transferred to France as a/ |counterpoise to the Americans, | It is taken for granted generally | that the defeat must have an import- ant effect on the internal situation in Austria-Hungary, where some oon. spicuous Austro-German — triumph | was needed sorely to counter-balance | the damaging influence of food scar- city and other causes of popular dia- | salisfacuon, BURIAN WARNED BERLIN REVOLUTION IN AUSTRIA MIGHT FOLLOW DRIVE Food Shortage and Race Troubles | Threatened Internal Safety, He in Vain, | | LONDON, June 24.—One of the al | cipal objects of the recent visit to Ger- imany of Baron Burlan, the Austro- Hungarian Foreign Minister, was to ob- tain consent for an indefinite postpon jment of the Austrian offensive, the co }responient of the Daily Mail at Anne-| masse, on the Francos-Swiss border, says he learns from an unimpeachable | source. \ Baron Burlan pointed out that failure the drive in conjunction problem lead ¢ of ten with and ra ning food ; the gravest in-| 5 vlution, but tf ve to remain oa e t ‘eadloss Syuation | ight be tided o Berlin, it is added, insisted that aa immediate offensive Was necessary to| Hove Uhe weatern front and to rohan bilitate Austria with the German public, | Governor HONOLULU Carthy hy Gov- eue- - HORSE MEAT T0 HELP a / —TWO-POUNDS A WEEK Only Enough Corn for Half Bread Ration, Food Minister } Announces, MSTERDAM, June %4.--A though he 44 done what has been possible, there is oniy sufficient orn for halt a bread ration in Austria, declared Food Minister Paul in an inter view with the Vienna correspe ent of the Lokal Anaciger The food department is at empting to make up this defi- ney with other foodstuffs, and in n to 200 grams of beef, two of horseflesh per person ve distributed we kiten 100,000 y mobile will be persons for four weeks with a warm connating of soup, 190 @rame os Ces a Vee, to supply ITALIAN TROOPS IN FRANCE REPULSE GERMAN ATTACKS, ite ‘blown up | there. | the resignation of the Italians Beating Back the Austrians al hai hie Rah ae Maks + “wynrine WORLD, MONDAY, JUNE 24, 1918. PARIS PAPERS CALL THE AUSTRIAN DEFEAT A COMPLETE ROUT ii In the Gigantic Battle on the Piave IN NEIGHBORHOOD OF RHEIMS Sharp Fighting on Bligny Mountain Eight Miles From the Battered City. [FRENCH REPORT] PARIS, June 24.—Following is the statement issued to-day by the French War Office: “The French repulsed a German attack in the region of Antheuil last night, “Between the Marne and Rheims the Germans launched a new at- tack at 11 o'clock last night against the Italian positions on the ‘neighs ‘of Bligny (about eight miles from Rhelms). After sharp fighting the Germans were completely repulsed with serious losses, prisoners remain-; ing in the hands of the Allies. “The opposing artilleries have been quite active in the Woevre and Vosges sectors. On the rest of the front there is nothing to report.” OFFICIAL. BRITISH REPORT. LONDON, June 24.—The following report was issued? to-day by the War Office: “A successful minor enterprise in which many Germans were killed, fifty prisoners captured aud some machine guns taken was car- ried out by our troops last night south of Meteren, “Casualties were inflicted on the enemy and a few prisoners were! | captured by us during the night in raids and patrol encounters on other! parts of the fronj.” Raly's sturdy army is reaping the harvest of well-laid plans. ‘The Invasion of the country by the Austrian hordes did not in the least alarm the Italian lead- | ers. Conserving her strength for the Gna! assault, which now seems to be on, Italy has maintained » solidly fortified front against the many onslaughts of the enemy. And now the tide of battle seems to have turned. No longer are the Malians on the defensive, for they are now turning back the | enemy, and the retreat ts being | felt in the Austrian capital. Riots are now reported ag the Austrian troops flee homeward. Italy's forces have been beaten | at times, yet the indomitable fighting spirit has always been kept alive, Now the soldiers qe the light of victory not far dis- tant. The photographs show the Ital- fans on the march, at rest and in the fight. BOLSHEVIK LEADER SHOT TO DEATH IN PETROGRAD Press Commissioner Volodarsky As- sassinated on Street—Finns Turn Against Germans, MOSCOW, Friday, June 21 (By Asso- elated Press).-M. Volodarsky, Commis- sioner for Press Affairs and a prominent Bolshevik, was shot dead to-day in @ street at Petrograd, STOCKHOLM, June 24.—Thornwelt Haynea, American Consul at Helsing- fora, to-day notified Ambassador Morris that the Finns are becoming aware of Germany's real intentions toward their country. “Until May 15 the Finns believed Ger- many intervened in Finland from sym- pathy for them,” Haynes said. ‘Now the Finns are realizing that the Ger- mans’ motives are not so unselfish, | Large German forces are moving north- ward from Helsingfors, evidently toward Murman.” Discontent is rapidly growing In Fine land. The Government is entirely tn German hands. The Socialists are re- fusing to participate in Goyernmental 40,000 CARTRIDGES SEIZED IN IRELAND, Rifle Ammunition, Hidden in Grain' Sacks, Believed Recently Landed on Coast. DUBLIN, June 24.—Police to-day can-| fiscated a large quantity of rife ammu- nition which had been brought into the country concealed in grain sacks. | The ammunition, consisting of 40,000) rounds, 1s believed to be a part of the! cargo ‘recently landed on the north| coast. | LONDON, June 24.—The Irish Gov- ent has issued the followinlg re-| ng appeal, signed by four mom-| bers of the Recruiting Council: | “The war-worn remnants of the Irish CABINET RESIGNATION @ recling beneath the blows rh iy ar Ireland is but the ie AMSTERDAM, June peror |ot 2 treater Ireland beyond the sean, STRIKESIN GERMANY FOLLOW AUSTRIAN RIOTS; OUTBREAKS IN VIENNA ‘cabana from First Page.) the strike has become general. Rallwaymen in Bessarabia have gone on strike and that whcle region paralyzed. Rouman!ans have many munition depots CHARLES HOLDS UP ACTION O18} Charles, says a, Vienna despatch, has | from Ad Hrisbune and from x rn ke, a reserved his decision regarding the [San Wranclaco to, New, York, which is resignation of the Austrian Cabinet, |dera. Our countrymen throughout ‘the | world are aghast at our inaction, friendship is growing cold. —_~——- In the meantime he intrusts Premier Thalt | von Seydler with the further direction of affairs, In discussing the crisis in the Hun- garian Government, Budapest news- papers, says the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin, mention Count Tisza, preaum- ably as successor to Premier Wekerle. Discussing events which led up to Austrian Cab- atch to the Vos- Reichstag to Be Asked to Raise fet, a Vienna de: Marks. sische Zeitung of Berlin says that Baron Burian, the Austro-Hungarian | AMSTERDAM, June 24-—T)c Koich. Foreign Minister, took the position | stag this week will be asked to pass a that be was unable to make a decla | new vote of orecit of, 18.000 90.000 nsaio: sast | marks, acco ¢ ner Tage. ie Seb the oomslon, of Bast) oiatt. | This will raise Germany's war Galicia, as the Poles demanded, be- | by "to 189,000,000,000 marks. cause it was 4 purely internal affair. |4*B) [o oigr von Hortiing, according to Premier von Seydler was roady to] ino Vosaische Zeitung, was to speak te declare that the partition of Galiela| day at the opening of the debate in the should ¢ y by constitutional | Reichstax on the estimates for his of. methods, & two-thirds ma-|fice and the Foreign Office, | jority in the Reichsrat iis ‘The Poles, however, demanded an expressed dochirauon’ hat partition | BULGARIA DEALS IN SECRET, was out of the q on and also de- | myanded @ binding promise from the of y With Garman parties regarding an Austro- Tarkey Ovly Through Spies, Polish solution. LONDON, June 34.~-Preliminary ne- gotiations presumably regarding vr Aims to Safe- Dobrudja have begun between Bulgaria 4 Supply. AMSTERDAM, June 24.—No change spe surer aes | esplonag Sarees n Bulgaria's foreien policy ts con-| the Daily ut fee neon at The |templated, Premicr Malinoft has de-| hrobabiy “will ‘participate tn ines scr! glared ia Be, Lerview in Sofa. grate nagotiations (a the course of a few Alinoff said the basis 9 4 wala bea the sateruerdicn chine ieee “The regent apeneh tn the raetae ot supply for the people und the army | Dr Von Keunitis matted and the strengthening of the conf- na between Ay aid dence of the peor of Mulguvia in the future of ther counuy. NEW GERMAN CREDIT =: 15,000,000,000 MARKS; War! Debt to 139,000,000,000 | the! 4 affairs, owing to this German influence. Red Guard prisoners are being treated brutally. ‘They are starved by the hun- dreds and shot without without triah ” '$2,500,000,000 SUNDRY BILL IS PASSED BY SENATE Provides for “90 90 New Troopships and Gives $25,000,000 for Dry Docks. ‘ WASHINGTON, June 24.—Jn an hour and twenty minutes the Sundry Appro- | priation Bill, carrying about $2,500,- 000,000, was passed to-day by the Sen- ate It now goes to conference. Ninety new troop ships asked for by the War Department have been in- cluded in the eniarged building | pro- gramme of the Shipping Board by the e of the bill new dry docks are to be built at the re- has been rations will be te Savannah, Galveston, Aligelvs 12 BILLION 1 ny ARMY BILL, with the $25,000,000 whieh, nipping Board, Monae quest, of the added by t Committee to th Appr | Senate Com With No Cuts, WASHINGTON, June 24.—The army appropriation bil, carrying $12,089,000 | was formerly reported to Ue Senate \to-day by Chairman Chamberlain for the Senate Military Committee. In revision of the bill which provides y of about 3,000,000 mey and ntly padsed the House with= senting vote, the Henate in- jereased the total $47,000,000, made no reductions, approved the clause giving the Preaident unlimited authority to in- crease the army by new draft calls, and which Y out w di Py many iinportant legislative’ pro | visions. eva AQUEDUCT T WINNERS. VIRST RACE—Three-y nd »ward: handica 6.67 added; s Berg Nd oe ene cacalitans® {a4 (Lyke), 2.10 1, 4 to 5, 2 tod, Kk 24 (Robinson), 9 oenig, 12 nd: Corn, Tassel (imp. Cadd; ‘Artist and Fairy, Wand also ran 3COND RACE—Steeplechase; —sell- four-year-olds and upward; 8600 added about two miles -Reddest, 14d (H, Williams), 7 t@ 2 6 to 5, 1 to 2, first. Syosset, 1 (Powers), 440.5, L to 3, out, second; Ormes Head, 142 (H: Crawford), to L 4 to 1, § to 5, third. Time, 4m Mike. Tarly| LAght, Pandean. lash Fiala, | Habentants’ tag del ad lah ‘ey ran. High MPiyer, ran aut | tee Reports Measate CITY EMPLOYEES WITH FAT” JOBS ~ MAY LOSE THEM | Mayor vote «in ind Officials | Going Carefully Through Lists to Save Money. | 7 Many city employees who receive good salatics and render little #er- | vice may be corapelied ‘to seek other | Jobs if economy plaas contemplated |cision to use the ue of of by Mayor Hylam 4nd ether eity of- ficials are carried into effect, The requests ef the police and firemen for # 10 por cent. increase in their salaries—an advance justifiable in the opinion of practically every mem- ber of the Estimate Board and Board of Aldermen—cannet be granted without @ finameial loan te the eity unless there is o slashing of the city’s payroll and the elimination of hundreds of useless jobs. Heads of various departments are being asked to lend their aid in rais- ing part of the money that will be necessary for theue imersases. ‘The necessity for payroll slashing to meet the demands that come from |the Fire and Police Departments is evident to every member of the Board of Hutimate. It wae hoped that | accruals on the police and fire pay- rolls would be sufficient to mect the increases, but city officials say there are no accruals worth mentioning. An accrual i9 money saved through a vacancy that has not been fijled. An- other method of paying the increase, ‘ts proposed, was to tasue special revenue bonds, Inasmuch xs the plan to raise the money originated in the Board of Aldermen, it was learned to-day that that body's revenue bond issuing limit for a fiseal year is §2,- 000,000 and that half of it has been | issued. Quiet observations have been made practically everywhere in the Munici- pal Building, Im some departments employees are said to perform no more arduous labor during a day thao punch the time clocks focated at the entrances to offices, The Finance and Budget Committee of the Board of Estimate will meet this afternoon and discuss the ques- tion of police and firemen’s salarica pred wats aama PAYDAY FATAL FOR MANNAK, Went to Get Drink Dying Detectives Forrester and Gibbons of the First Branch Detective Bareau are investigating the death of George Man- nak, who dled this moming at his home, No. 10 Washington Street. Man- nak left Pier No. 19, North River, en Saturday afternoon with $35, his week's earnings, in his pocket, stepped to take a drink in @ hotel in Hanover @quare, and the next thing he remembered was ing picked up on Sunday morning by pliceman Rhodes. pay ¥ ‘The latter took him home, e had no aos money. discovered that wife, Anna, The habit ee ‘Bringing’ Leme his money every Saturday night for the last eight years, having been in the employ of the New Yo ae Baluimore Transpor- tation Company during "02 eld on the body.” autopey wil maha Saeinasnant Private Cuff Wan @ Schoolm Lieut. Flyan, Killed Private Harry M. Cuff, severely wounded in Francs, whvse emergency address was given as Kighth Street, Jersey City, in to-day's casualty lst, was & member of the Ninth Infantry and was nineteen years old. a schoolmate of ‘Lieut. Ifynn of the Aviation Bervice, who was reported killed on Saturday. Since Cuff enlisted his family has moved to No, 205 Kighth Street. April, 917, halts the men sat down by the commonhy every evening. Why? li and therefore the more will be required to buy.” [ Bont"Gwe RV's: OLATHE COV! HOCOLATE: | they Age. K, fares ighat anny ite ot SPECIAL ASSORTED CHOCOLATER—Te the andy beaver whe ber bees paying fency prices elsewhere, this assert~ ferat Will prove 9 rev DISCUSSION HAVING ARISEN IN GLASGOW WITH REGARD TO THE FOOD’VALUE OR CHOCOLATE and candy for the troops, a Chaplain o the forces attached to the 2nd Gordon High: landers wrote from France as follows: “As Chocolate—it is the regular custom for officers ™ men alike to provide themselves with a supply if they know they have march the following day. On the battalion did a mareh of ten miles from rest town back to the trenches, and at each of the three hourly consumed. SGI Baal tasens hee canteens are cleared out of that ‘ A Banner Special for Monday, June 24th A Top Notch Special for Tuesday, June 25th ED NU skate te “NEW 5,000 TON MODEL FOR WOODEN SHIP FLEET Government Plans Quantity’, Pro- duction of Biggest of Type ‘ Ever Built. \ WASHINGTON, June 24./The langagt wooden ships ever built are to be turned out in quantity by the ; Board. They will be of a new medal, 5,000-ton at rd type, adapted from the 4,700-tom boat now being built, which was originated at Orange, Tex. Numerous changes in the design hawe veen made by naval architects to emeid | roubles encountered in pi ‘evious fs yee the use of timbers so What they cannot be obtained anywhere | sxoent a the giant forests of ‘the | Coast. Potlowing th s | oo that they may be able to tow betes? 4 in order to get the maximum of carry Plans are being eom- pleted for the buikting of @ Meet of 18,600-ton towing barges. Plans for new steel steamers an- nounced to-day contemplate the pur- chase of 100 electrical propelling sets, muitable for large size cargo steamers and of the type found satisfactory in naval vessels. This js an innovation in merchant ship heer hotest 6,000 CHEER AS 7,500-TOM 4, 8. SHIP IS LAUNCHED Event Was Due on Staten Island July 4, but Boat Was Ready Ahead of Time. In the presence of 5,000 operatives an@ about 1,000 other persons the aixth of series of 7,500-ton cargo vessels bulld- ing at the yards of the Standard Ship- shipping Board's ships in the coastwise trade, it hag decided to construct the new broke the customary bottle of wine on the prow of the vessel, Mayor William programme for Harbor, Staten Island was launched In honor of Edward N. Hurley, Chatr- called thet the being ready ahead ‘of Time it was ee building Corporation at Mariners’ this morni: ‘This vessel is named the Galesburg man of the United States Shipping, Board, who was borm at Galesburg, NL Miss Alice Beadle of that elty ley of Galesburg standing launching on July 4, but, Geensed best to launch her nt omost In addition to the six cargo Vessels now in the water from ¥ two mize aweepers have alread een launched there. Six other car The Galesburg le 392 feet long, AGAINST SUBWAY CHANGE, livinn’s Action Based ont Fesnanal Inspection in Brooklyn. Mayor Hylan to-day oMctally diaap- Proved changes in a section of the Fourteenth Street astern Subway route in Brooklyn, thereby opposing th Board of Estimate, which consented the changes. ‘The original plans vided for the construction of the from Bushwick Avenue near Johnson Avenue to Bogart Street and through Private property between Johnson Ave- Bue and Bogart Street. ‘This change provided that the leave Bushwick Avenue at Er Street and pass under private p And the trad Py “A the iin telah om ry " rec naa 7 | inva south ot "afontions Bese Hogart trost ‘The Public | Bere Conmmission got consent to the ig A pian, but fa ney = are ed yor’ bad ff nd that is action Theat up oO nal inspection 1o ‘ou He “upholds the protests property swrease that their homes would weer troyed by the structures, ——Ss— ASSEMBLYMAN IN MARINES. » | State Lawmak: the “De UTICA, June 24.—Henry D, Wit. jams, Assemblyman from the Virst Oneida District, has enlisted, od the United States marines and in a day or two for Pat inland ac ( 22nd of their roadside and very considerable The ae value of The men buy it because they tis given to them the less they named ae ers eetn. vor and purity. a Attractive Offerings for a } pee tlewhows direatary: exect | Par secathiag weimpa inenicen «