The evening world. Newspaper, June 27, 1918, Page 2

; i | ; this trouble the Cossacks ‘unslung their rifles and were ‘Welcomed by the people, Neither had fiers taken any steps to help tF HE @ ith there were rumors that had attacked the police and @ number of them had been ar- ‘The next day, a Monday, was actual beginning of the revolu- At sunrise a distinct part of city was held by revotutionists the soldiers and Cosmacks were ao deserting to their cause, Monday night most of brutal whom subsequent a revelations pe eroved to have been urged on by capital, had been killed, and ‘Wednesday the city was in the of the revolutioniste, On March 5 at midnight the Czar abdicated on ehalf of himself and the Czareviteh fin favor of Grand Duke Michael. At 2.30 the following afternoon the Grand Duke himself abdicated, bring- ing thé dynasty to an end. A coun- cil of Ministers was chosen and the Government, pending a meeting of the Constitutional Assembly, was vested in the Executive Committes of the Duma and the newly chosen ers. house of Romanoff is descended from Andre! Romanoff, wh > i» said to have gone to Moscow fi Prussia in the fourteenth century. Mikhail Feddorovitch Romanoff was the first of the family to ascend the throne ‘This was in 1613, when he was only weventeen years of age. Ho died in 6%. The direct male lina of the Romanoffs terminated in 173° and the je line in 1762, when the Holstein- rp branch of the family came into power and has since culed, but always as Romanofts. 10,000 IN CITY NOW LEFT IN CLASS 1 FROM DRAFT DRAWING OF JUNE, 1917 MN Expected to Be in Army in Thirty Days—Questionnaires for ‘New Men Sent Out. ‘With the induction of the June, 2918, class into the draft army to-day omes the knowledge that of Class No. 1 of the class of 1917, selected in June of that year, there are but 10,000 eft in New York City, and these will be in the army within the next thirty @ays. All of the 189 local boards will Proceed immediately to examine and @laasity the registrants whose num- (bers were drawn to-day, and it is be- Meved that many of the 1918 class will be in service within sixty days. The questionnaires for the entire June, 2918, class have been sent out by the draft boards, Heretofore the have held back on the assign- Ment of negroes who have qualified for service under the draft, but from ow on their training at various can- tonments will be expedited. ‘Local draft boards report that there $s @ great influx into the navy. Many young men in the draft who have een classified and who will within thirty days go into camp have ap- tied for permission to enlist in the mavy. These cases are carefully con- | @idered, and wherever possible per- mission for shift in service is eranted ‘The men enroll in the navy and then| petarn their enrollment card to their focal draft board, which tn turn puts! them in Class V, which exempts them from army service. Martin Conboy, head of the draft board for New York, said to-day thut ~Bew York City would only be affected by numbers under and including 346, which is the highest registrant num- Ber at any of the local dboarda, Mr. | Conboy said that many of the boards Fun their numbers from 1 to 150 and | that, therefore, while the first num- ber drawn to-day, 246, drew regis. | trants from New York it did not af-| fect ail of the local boards. FRENCH TROOPS TAKE PRISONERS IN THREE RAIDS cane ‘Artillery Active in the Aisne Region and North of Villers-Cotterets. [FRENCH REPORT.) | PARIS, June 27.—Following is the statement issued to-day by the War Office: “The activity of the was rather lively south of Aisne tin the region of Coeuvres north of Villers-Cotterets). In the Vosges we took prisoners in thre raids.” OFFICIAL BRITISH REPORT. LONDON, June 27.—The following statement was issucd to-day by the War Office; “By & successful minor opera- tion during the night we guined Possession of a hostile strong point west of Vieux Berquin and artillery the and some machine guns, “The hostile artillery has been active at different points between Givenchy and Robeca and with gas shells against the northeast. ern portion of the Forest of captured a number of prisoners | It would be necessary to visit all Condensed Milk does it. If — and onal as any. And it's really test Pamphlet at any of our Premium. Stores, or write for it. Gives complete deta: of the 48 Free Prizes. You should at least win a fe orz.ct our unusual Good Food Book, “The Milky Way WISCONSIN CONDENSED MILK CO. 91 Hudson Street Conden ed or Evaporated just try Lion Brand once and you'l! always it. It is a complete food in results in more whole- some and fuller-flavored dishes. YOUR chance to Win that $150 Liberty Bond is as Do all your cooking with milk in its wasteless form ON™MILK Book for complete directions of thie, and many other easily won. Get our how to win one No. 301—35. 401—855. . 402—346. 403—648. 404—1,145. 405—940. as 5, 000 AMERICAN SH ELLS SMASH ED GERM AN LINES ON MARNE U. S. TROOPS GOING INTO BATTLE ON THE FRENCH FRONT, We. (Continued From First Page.) the tellers recorded them at the table and on the blackboard, FIRST 160 NUMBERS DRAWN. | lowing order: - 364—682, . 365—184. - $66—438, . 367—344, . 368-—958. . 369-636. » 370-935. » $711,137, . 467—677. . 468-504, 469-554, 470—453, . 471-661, » 472-228, 473—293, No. 474—717. No 475—149, No, ‘The numbers were drawn in the fol- poet harm e No. 27370 No. ros “Important events are developing Yo. 2—' °. 28 bs on the west front,” the Chronicle said N& afoot. No Bo No 3-23. to-day, “German reserves aro ma- No. 5479. No. No. 80—616. Aoeuvring into position for a resuimp- No. 31618. No. 81—1,200, tion of the offensive. It 1s impoast oo Sos No, 58—8/. ble to say in which sector the blow 2 Re ee No. 84—1,001, No. will be struck.” °. 585. No. 85—209, AQUEDUCT WINNERS. Ay es a oe ee | 0. 39—664, No. 64—57. PR ‘Two-year-olds; _sell- | N No, 40—470, No, 65—885. nk: ¥ i five furlongs.—Dottle No. 41—482, No, 66—76. Vandiver, 107 (Ambrose), 1 to 1, 4 to 1. No. 42—777. No, 67—1115. Cryatal Ford, 110CWalts), No. 43—1,184, No. ¥ tear " No 44—1,194. No. 69—507. Dun jo. 45—988. No, 70—1164, arora, St. Quentin, ‘Title, Purling, Dr, |No. 211,153. No. 46—207. jo. 71268. mee, Arment, nistledon, Toddler and No. > e389 ae ant “9 BEOOND R ACE — Steeple hase; mald- No. 49090. Ne. 74—785. four- and “upward: "sav No. 501,117. No. 75—1160. No: 100130. 3 miles, Cocktail ro SECOND 100 NUMBERS DRAWN. | No. 101—600, No. 126—1,107. No. 151-65, No. 176—234. 10's. No: fox tole, Nes J28— B20. Nos tea 160, e743, Kigaf al? ua Muttoun Dr. Barlow! No, jo. 129-308. No. 154-411, 179—405. . : 130—302. No. 155—519. 180—1,162, een RA No. 131—401. No. 156—125. 181—61. ‘onnt, 0. °. AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 27.—The | No. 109—1,126. No. 134—1,089. No. 10828. 184—63 schooner Mark Pendleton, bound from |Ne. 110—1,181. No. 135—881, No. 160~921. 185—1, 198. | New York to Savannah with a cargo of | No 111—809. No forty Ne jee 1ee—93). fertilizer, stranded on the Atlantle| A }}8—3)% Ne Meme NG De Coast early to-day. The crew were |No: 1}4—1069, Now 138181 No. 164—45. 189—1,173. Feacued by Government Coast Guards-| Ne. 118-875. No. 140—691, No. 165—72. 1 men. ‘The ship will be a total lous, No. 116108. Ne. 141-897. Ne et bf ar 35 — mae jo. 142—787, 0. 167— 92974, of the local boards to find all ye ee ie-s * No. 119-860. No. 169—27 194—317. men who carry the number 216 be-| No. 120—414. No. 170-304, 195—1,051. cause there ls no complete Uist of] Ne. 121879. No. 171212. No. 196—446. |ing information after having 4 Ne + a 1 Ne. 199— thelr Ruinbers in the newspapers No, 125-792. No. 190—622. Ne Weesee No, 200-833, must appiy to their own board and not at headquarters. All instruction THIRD 100 NUMBERS DRAWN. as to future procedure will be given| No, 201—367. No, 226—622. No. 251—353, Ne 276—1,162. the drafted man at the point whero| Ne. 202—837. No. 227-762. No. 252-3. 0. 277—216. *_ registered 203—32 0. 208-—980. 0. 253—1, No: 278240. ‘There 4r9 oniy ‘nine men in rook. | Ne: Seeae No. 229801. No. . No. 279992. tyn who have No, 246, the first num- | No. 206—16. No. 230—1,048, No. 255—321, No. 280-—1,146. ber drawn in to-day's draft. They | No. 206-299. No. 231419, No. 256—64, No. 281—1,083. are: John J, Comerousky, No, 49| No. 207—203. No. 232—66. No. 257—924, No, 282—158. South Ninth Street; Angostino Men- | No, 208-218. No. 233-33. No. 168. No. 283—985, nello, No, 204 Union Street; James! No. No, 23456. No. 259—567. No, 284—864, Jennings’ Frye, No, 1910’ Pacific | No. No. 235—862. 72. No 65. Street; Herman Honig, address un-, No. 2 No. 236—285. No. 261—198. No. 286—518. known; Roberty Bower, No, 1829) No No. 237—535, No. 262—442, No. 287—1,128, Madison Strect; Anthony von Wening, No. No. 238-639. No. 263—137. No. 288—638. No. 528 11th Street; Arnold Johnson, | Ne No, 239—1,042. No. 264—545, No. a he No. 111 Pioncer Street; Samuel Gross, | No. No, 240—102. No. 265—776, No, 290— No, 439 Hopkinson Avenue; Howard | No. No. 241—814, No, 266—626, No. BI, ‘iso. Hi Piteher, No, 687 Kast Seventh | No. Ne reer yf ie a No. 20280, baal | No. No. 244—688, No. 269—267. No. 294—927, ” NE | Ne, No. 245—48, 0. 270-694. No. 295—69. No. No. 246—649. No. 271—193. No. 296—241. No, 222—1,1 No. 247—206. No. 272—155. No. 297—464. : | No. 223—427, No. 248—13, No. 273—999. No. 298—$85. Meringue Chocolate Ple | No. 224—238. No, 249—254, No. 274-643. 0. 299—1,084, See page 24 in our Good Food | No. 225—147. No. 250—477. No. 275—823. No. 300-766. FOURTH 100 NUMBERS DRAWN. 376—1,028, . 497-947. » prety 175. 246 1S FIRST DRAFT NUMBER PICKED BY SECRETARY BAKER No, 501—1,197, No, 502—247, No. 701—1,046. No. 702—185. No. 703—1,062. No. 704—796, '05—6 62. 7 No. 706—669. No 707—842, '08—383. No. 709—698. No. 710—680. 711—439, No. 715—339. No. 716—990. No. 717—922. No 718—59. No. 719-505. No. 720—631. No. No. No. No. 724—487. No. 725—735. Ne. 10-1, 113, | No. 911—475, | No, 912—159, No, 913-380, No, 914-731, No, 915—1,177, No, 916—483, No, 917-965, No. 918—700, No, 919-170. No, 920-971. No, 921—582. | No. 922—144, | No. 923-23. | No. 924-749, No, 925—350, 3222722 No. . 626—640. . 627—1,038, . 628—1,036, . 739—1,023. : 740—85, . 741—755. 742—195, 0. 743—417, . 744-975, » 745—592. 746—686, 926—473. No. 927—832. . 936-673. . 937—1,185, . 938—1,053. . 939-646, No. 551—1, et N . 651—1,052. . 652—1,070. . 653-312, . 654—381. No. 655—456. 656—406. . 657—219. 58 —24, No. No, No. No. 751—329. 752—1,005. » 753—172. » 754—161, . 755—356. 756—1,108. No. 757—83. » 758—566/ . 759—1,097, 760— No, 851—1,087, No, . 863—1,063. No. 864—1,088, No, 865—96. - 866—272, . 867—989, ; 868—1,144, . 869—837, . 870-876. ; 871124. . 875—490. No, 951-—708. No, 952-699, No. 961—1,000. No. 962—1,101. No, 963—1,161, No. 964—874, No. 965—938. No. 966—1,047. No, 967—1,006, No, 968—888, No, 969-854, No. 970-803. No, 971—563, No, 972—50. |. SIXTH 100 NUMBERS DRAWN. No. 576—67. No. 577—1,026. No. 578—1,165. No. 579-956, No. 580—786. Ne. 581—706. No, 582—1,082, 583—808. SEVENTH 100 NUMBERS DRAWN. No. 676—1,064, EIGHTH 100 NUMBERS DRAWN. . 726—364, Ne 776—497, 777—653, Ne: 778608, No. 779—164. No. 780—899. No. 781—983. Ne. 782—1,044, No. 783—907, No. 784—733. 0. 785—872. No. 786—1,074, No. 787973. 0. 788—2 ; 789—181, 790—422) » 791—1,156. . 792—1,061. 793—1,148. 794—382. 795—667. . 796—586. No, 797—140. No. 798—835, No. 799—222. No. 800—467. NINTH 100 NUMBERS DRAWN. » 826—1,134, Ne eT No, 880-1, No. 881—1,079. No, 882—53, No, 883-43, No. ge4— 142, . 895—134, . 896—765. . 897—1,003, No, 898—358. . 899—340, 900-80. | TENTH 100 NUMBERS DRAWN. No. 976—1 are 1,001—1,143. No, 1,026—461, . 1,002—757, No. 1,027—515, . 1,003—183. No. 1028—111. 8. 1/004—1,010, No. 10 \ k 0. 1,030—175, 1,006—831. No. 1,031—491, 100773," No. 1,032—458. 1,008—1,171, No. 1033—1,121, 1,009—993. "No. 11 1010536. No. 1) ¥ . HONI—B11. No. 1,036—146. 1,012—1,031, No. 1,037—852. 1,013—378. ' No. 1,088—1,124, 1014421. No. 1,039—9. 1016167, No, 1,040—331, 1016168, « No. 1/04—20, 1,017—1,129 No. 1,042—601 1018307. No. 1,043—551. 1019-675. No. 1.044—1,081. K . No. 1,045—1;150, Hoodie Ne. 1,04 556. (9221116, No. 11047856. \ooe—758. Nos \oas—720, 1,025—730. No. 1,060—1,017. 1,101—1,039. No. 1,126—174, 1102166. No. 1127 1,103—779. No. 1,104—117. No. ; 1,105—1,199, No. 1,106—871. No. 1107723. No. 1108139. No. 1109310. No. wit . No. 1.111133. No No. 1,112—105. No. No. 1,113—42.. No. No. 1.114213. No. |No. 1.115176. No. "No. 1,116—1,059, No. | No. 1.117393. No. No. 1.118235. No. No. 1,119—1,178. No. No. 1,120—550.. No. ! No. 1\121—870. No. No. 1122919, No. | No. 1,123—683, lo. | No. 1,124—476. Net No: 1128826, Ne: 1180802. ELEVENTH 100 NUMBERS DRAWN. No. No. 1,051—334, 1073827, No. 1074—879, No, 1076—441, TWELFTH 100 NUMBERS DRAWN. 1,151—1,140, 52931. 17: § 1,176—118, (Continued from First Page.) |in this sector by the Americans is a vital blow to the German ‘plan for | capturing the French capital. The new American positions, if withdraw a mile over the rest of the crest, or pay a heavy price for hold- ing their lines, which our machine guns can rake from two directions A counter attack would find one cf i e finest American units in France jin the first line, keenly eager for another go at the enemy, The Amer- icans have not yet lost one foot of | ground to the Germans, and declare they will not begin now. At no point where American units are in the first ling have the Germans forced back the Allied lines ‘he German positions are held by five companies of infantry, three ma- chine gun companies and auxiliary troops, a total of more than 1,200 fighting men. Men returning from the front declare few, if any, of the Ger- |mans escaped. They agree that at least 700 Germans were killed by the! |thirteen-hour artillery preparation land by the attacking troops, | The Germans regarded their posi- ‘tions as impregnable, and they had {literally covered them with machine gun nests, More thfin 5,000 American high ex- plosive shells made the German lines untenable, and the instant the Amer- icans went over the top a German officer ran into our lines and sur- rendered, declaring he could no longer stand the artillery fire. As the Americans entered the wood, the Germans sought safety in flight, but our guns laid down a perfect bar- rage through which they could not make thelr way to their own rear. Five Germans tried it and four were killed with one sbell, ‘The other ran back into the woods and was cap- tured. Escape cut off, the Germans had to surrender or die. American riflemen, rifle grenadiers, hand grenadiers and automatic riflemen worked terrible execution in their ranks, Some German machine gunners, when captured, asked when they would be put to death, They said their officers told them the Ameri- cans gave Do quarter to machine jgunnors. It bas been established that when the Americans entered the woods the German gunners, far in the rear, laid down a barra, in it, killing their own men indiscriminately with Americans Several instances have been report- ed of men who yelled “Kamerad” and | surrendered, only to try to kill their captors, These were the only Ger- mans Who got no quarter, maintained, will force the Germans to], MORE PRISONERS TAKEN BY AMERICANS ~ ONMARNE: DOMINATE BELLEAU RIDGE ‘GLEMENGEAU AT FRONT = CONGRATULATES AMERICANS ON THE MARNE VICTORY Tells Them About Entering Rich mond in 1865, Five Minutes After Grant. WITH THE AMBRICANS THE MARNE, June 27 (Unt Press).—Premier Clemenceau to-day congratufited the American unit which stopped the German rush to- ward Paris, He arrived at head- quarters this morning, following: & long motor trip. After he was intre- duced to the officers he said: very much the work of I came especially to feliel- “IE admire this unit. tate it. “The French general tells me that these peculiarly American in conception, planning and execution; "that they have been ex-* tremely successful, and tWat they re- sulted in important gains, with only slight losses.” The American general remarked on Clemenceau's sympathy and knowledge of America. “Yes, I have long admired United States institutions,” the Premier ree plied. “I entered Richmond Sve minutes after Gen. Grant did, in 1865, The Americans showed great fight- ing qualities in that war, Once egain your troops, which now are arriving fast, have an opportunity to show the same qualities. I like the ap> peafance of your men.” Clemenceau was photographed with American officers and scratching chickens in the background, The total number of prisoners tm Tuesday night's fight is now officially placed at 309, Ten heavy and five light machine guns were captured, while many others were destroyed, —_—_—_————es operations were DIED. FINNIN,—JOHN, beloved husband of Katherine Finnin (nee Sullivan) am@ father of Frank Finnin and Mrs, Maths erine Gillis, Funeral from hie tate rest@encs, 86% West Sith st., Friday, Ju 28, at 16 A. M.; thence to Church of St, Paul the Apostie, Columbus av, and 69th et. Im terment Calvary Cemet KISSAM.—On PING 1918, SARAW uel Hamilton June NEY, widow of Kissam, Funeral service at her late residence, No, 1 Weat 72d st. on Saturday, 9, at 10 o'clock EXTRTT: ¢ one of th The specified w MILK CHOCO COVERED PANLATS: Hic bars of toothveme California Honey Nowe cut. dipped in rich Caras 1 Tiel etl! folled “tule 1 rangle = Eco te POUND Box ¥, the container,