The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1918, Page 2

— E22 LIP SE ; + | yesterday, was received to-day) from Gen. Pershing: Dewey ne ne a THE EVENING WORLD, ERMAN ARTILLERY ATTACKS BRITISH ON THREE FRONTS east of Nieppe Forest exceeds 400. This figure does not in- those taken west of Merris. Two German field guns, in addition to a number of machine guns and trench mortars, also were captured ‘by us. ; “The hostile artillery has been active opposite Vaire Wood, south _ pf the Somme, and west of Feuchy (Arras region). “There has been increased artillery activity on both sides in the Nleppe Forest sector.” | ARTILLERY BATTL ON THE ASIAGO PLATEAU tied Airmen Bomb Austro-Hungarian Rail-| “way Centres and Troop Concentrations. | [ITALIAN REPORT.] DEATH OF EXCZA 1S NOW CONFIRMED BY Tit GERMANS EIN | IN PROGRESS | Stoz hot Hears ars Nites Was Bayonetted by Guard for Protesting Transfer, STOCKHOLM, Juno 2%.—The G man Embassy at Moscow confirms \the murder of holas Romanoff, ! former Czar, according to a dispatch | “ROME, June 29.—Lively artillery fighting in the mountain region received here to-day to-day. The statement follows: i and considerable aerial activity was reported by the Italian War Office | ‘The Nashe-Slovo declares that per- fons arriving in Moscow from Eka- “Allied airmen bombed railway centres and troop concentrations, ani |terinburg state that when the Czecho- brought down tree enemy planes. “On the Asiago plateau artillery fighting was lively. Elsewhere it) ed Guards went to tho former at | peror’s ‘was moderate.” AMERICANS IMPROVE LINE ~ NEAR TORCY ON MARNE FRONT Pershing Announces That ThreeGerman Planes | ‘WereShot Down This Week by U.S. Flyers. [AMERICAN REPORT] WASHINGTON, June 29.—The following communique, dated ve“Section A—In the Chateau-Thierry region we again improved our positions south of Torcy. The number of prisoners taken by us at this! poial, in the operation of June 25, has increased to 309, of whom seven | are officers, There have been no new developments at other points held by our‘troops. It is established that our aviators have shot down three hos. tile machines in the Toul region since the beginning of the week. “Section B—One plane was brought down at 9,30 o'clock on {i moming of June 24 between Pont-a-Mousson and Thiaucourt by | Liewt. Raymond. Lieut. Raymond encountered a hostile biplane which | dived under his own. Lieut. Raymond then executed a dive on the hostile plate, firing as he did so. He saw tracer bullets entering the fuselage of | the’tnemy plane. The destruction of the hostile machine has now been a _ “The other two planes were shot down on June 25 by Major Hartney gnd'Lieut. McArthur. Major Hartney reports that his patrol of four planes} answering the call at 8.30 o'clock in the evening encountered two German | {epecial train | jstation Nicholas | place, [escort bayonetted him. tera wore | unknown wife of € prisonod | Slovaks advanced on the latter city} mansion and ordered the | Whole famtly to prepare to leave on a While en route to the heatedly to the protested unknown tod against transfer whereupon an The foriner Empress and her daugh- not molested, The former ‘zarevitch was taken to a separate, lace, Count Brassova, und Duke Michael, was im. in Butir penitentiary, in Moscow. with Germany ever if tne The a Bols will be Allies in “It forced peril of ik alliance greater than de Siberia, to choose between the evils of German and Japanese orient- reports conc ha « r ring the reported mur- former Czur continued to Most of those of the ) London to-day. © | trom German sources declared he was alive spatches insisted he was murdered, and safe, Scandinavian de- ineniellpponensess KERENSKY'S PROPOSAL FOR ACTION BY ALLIES DISTRUSTED IN LONDON Daily News Declares Time to Have | planes, of which one was a biplane Rumpler and the other a monoplane, Helped Russian Revolution } They were fl’ing at an altitude of 4,500 metres. The German monoplane | Was at Its Birth. _ Obtained a position over the tail of Lieut. Hill’s machine. Major Hartney) ponxpon, June 29.—Discussing the fired a long burst at the monoplane, which turned over and landed upside lattituan of the Allies toward ia, 4 down. ‘especially with reference to former “The German Rumpler biplane was pursued by Lieut. McArthur Prem| the scene, the Daily r Kerensky's appearance upon News to-dey in » below the cloud level. The two machines exchanged fire. On emerging |an editorial under the signature of its | from the cloud level the hostile machine went over backward. Liut, |(Ultor contends that if the cause of McArthur was at one time within thirty yards of the German plane, was|they should have helped the revolu- able to observe that his tracer bullets entered the fuselage and is certain! |tion when it was given birth, but it that the observer was wounded before the plane fell. He fired a total of | 226 rounds. The destruction of these planes has also been confirmed.” GREAT FLEETS OF AIRPLANES HARASS GERMANS IN FLANDERS | Bhemy Puts Down Vigorous Barrages on Brit- ish Front but Makes No Infantry Attack— German Ration Cut. WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN) FRANCE, June 29 (Associated Press.) Late last night and again early to- day, the Germans put down vigorous barrages along the sector north of Merville, but no further infantry ac- tion has been reported. Great fleets of airplanes are constantly wheeling over hostile territory to-day and con- ducting bitter warfare against the Germans. ‘What the German soldier thinks of ‘the British aviators may be indicated by two letters taken from prisoners. Yne letter written in May by a man im the Bapaume region, said: “Bnemy aviators have caused us a @rest deal of misery. of misery. They are inces- sant night and day’ They the main roads of Peronne, and Cambrai. where.” Another letter recently written by a| soldier in Peronne read “We have nothing to fear from the enemy if it were not for his aviators. | Since we have been here they have bombarded Peronne every day. Yes- terday twenty-five men were killed and three munition trains were blown up." Word comes from the enemy camp through prisoners that the bombard Papaume @ drastic reduction in rations to come | into effect July 1. No. fat issued under the new regulations, HUNGARY ADMITS LOSS OF 100,000 TO ITALIANS {OF These 12,000 Were Prisoners, Premier Wekerle Tells Cham- ber of Deputies. BASLE, Switzerland, June 29.—Ad- @ileton that about 12,000 men in pris- ners were lost by the Austro-Hungar- | fanforces in their recent retreat on the “) Pia¥e front was made by Dr. Alexander # the Hungarian Premier, in a f to the Chamber of Deputies, a> ‘ to a Budapest despatch to-day. Dh Wekerle said this covered the en- tire loss in prisoners, the troops to this ®umber thus taken having been left to over the retirement over the Piave, Wekerle, apparently treating of the ton of the Austro-Hungarian > pr Se the recent fighting on the Ital- ‘A fan it, sald he would not attempt to 7 Giastiive the fact that the casualties _ totalled about 100,000, but he declared thate large percentage was due to sick- meas He denied that there had been a ease of death due to lack of ‘ | GERMAN AIR RAIDER KILLED, ‘Took ‘art in Bombi PARIS, Jas 2. (Havas Agency)—One of the German airplanes that part in Thursday night's alr raid on Paris was compelled to wooded area betv nm Paris and th German line. One of the aviators w His two companions were take a Paria ‘wes unl land harmed by last ni | German air raid. None of the banks dropped by the several mac hines | ‘hich attempted the penetration ot © defen etween 11.30 o'clock fell on the city, viitioia’ VIOLATING ESPIONAGE ACT. Indictments charging Gusto Linquiat, alias Gus Colbie, and Lee Burt with violation of the espionage act, found by a Federal When the two were arrested on June 17, they had in their possession blueprings of the Hispane Suiza airplane motor aud the Browing water cooled machine gun. Investigation developed that these draw- were ings had been taken from the files of at Arms the Re mington Bridgeport Onn. ont gre toma Burt have been hei mbes pending the action of aulboriliea, Company declares that they neither States," the write for more than a year looked cold distrust, interests thought of pri One isn't safe any- | Allie welcomed or aided it, With the exception of the Halted sserts, “they on with They have thought of they should have iples. Remarking that the Allies did not when help Kerensky when he might have [held his position, with their aid, the larticle expresses distrust sky's present proposition, which tz in-;!" 19 |terprets as to Bolsheviki a jan army to fight the Germans, of Ke on an invitation to the All ussia and thi “& preliminary to raising ie enter repress “The overthrow of the Bolshevik ix n affair of the Russians, not of the the writer contends, nein "HUNDREDS IN PETROGRAD man command has issued orders for | clared that the Jica. ‘The bells of 5 I's Cathedral [for 1913 and 1914 is said t Jare to be rung. The Bishop of London |about 19 cents per bar as issued directions for the celebration |ereased to nearly 50 cent of communion in every church in his} Survey of the leading canned milk diocese, with Prayers for the United | companies show that practically every increase or decline was inaugnrated States, re by either the Borden Condensed Milk |, Ompany or the Helvetia Milk Con- of July Made Nati \Gonalng Company, 1A 1917, according | day tm Uruguay, to the statement of the MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, + ; or 20 3 June 28,—Uruguay has mad on inve permanent national hol made approximately irand Jury to-day, | Four! | DYING OF HUNGER DAILY | Every American soldier and saiior {1 London will have evidence on all sid |that the Fourth of July is being cele | brated in England as in Ame the United States. A was passed by both the Representatives and the President Viera signed the wlelys tea act immedi Guard | SATURDAY, JUNE 29, “1918. ‘Colonel Co rnelius Vanderbilt Promoted to Brigadier General VANDERBILT MADE | cme»; || GENERAL; ! 22No €or. . VAN oER air IN CAMP WITH NN, baidnated GINEERS (Continued from First Page.) 1 j plained that Government prices wove | too low for Quem. It was found that » instance 319.67 per cent. profit » While many others poration, whose profits rose from 2.8 per cent. in 1914 to 24.9 per cent. in 1917, The net income of the corporation | for 1917, after deducting Federal in | a con und excess profits taxes, was | | sea4 8,008, of which about cne-tenth was applicable for dividends and sur- te as compared with & 107 In| 194. The copper industry m than doubled its ave earnin wenty~ one companies made prorits in 1917 which ran 1 from 1 to t per cent. | jon their investments average | \ profit was ov 4 per cert., as com- ‘pared with 11 r cent. in 1913, a ormal year Increases were partly due to the heavy war ce- mand, No unusual profits were found by the commission in the zinc industry with the exception of the New Jersey ‘Zine Company, Basing percentage cn the capital stock issue of $35,000,000, this concern made 66 per cent, psotit | and paid a dividend of 45 per cent The ijarge profits of this con ‘cern are explained by the possession of an ore body of unusual purity and richness NICKEL COMPANY WHICH MADE 40 PER CENT. ABSOLVED, The International Nickel Company made profits in 1916 of $13,507,000, 40 per cent. The increased profits here largely to increased output rather than advanced prices, The comm: sion was not inclined to blame them for profiteering: are duo |Red Guards Reported Patrolling! information of the commission does Streets and Firing on not indicate excessive profits on lum- ‘ | bern on the Western Coast S. Pedestrian Forty-eight Southern pine producers PARIS, June 2.--A dos e erage profit on the net in- high Uer- je an average p porate. Red” Guards are patenceaz| compared with 5.2 per cent, in 1916, will be| Petrograd at night. firing on pedes-| Margins of the coal meat ry 38 |trians, Hundreds are dying of hunger| M&PY Cases were two or three times jevery day. | normal, Twenty-three bituminous ie nines Central Pennsylvania aver- GREAT FOURTH N LONDON. margin of 90 cents a ton in ¥ compared with 20 cents in nest. margin of any of 3s was $1.85, as com- y One Feature, in i916. touk LONDON, June 29.—The # companies in Gaeamt thai A tenslann eA pes vestigated tho first quarter of 1918 pelitecln shows an average profit of about 2 tn the | vaseball teams which'are to play before percent, ‘The average pre-war profit | King George at Chelsea on July 4 in-| yout 15 per cent, ; creases daily and the general opinton| Leather industry profits increased among Americans in England is that | is five times over those of ne closely contestec years ie game wid | , ntenad : ur millers have had unusual |profits and their avera are said to be 38 per cent net profits of jobbers average cost, cons vunn dy inve average yeveal Laat some of the low ¢ ation, we prefer the former, because | thero is chance of a revolution in Germany,” War Minister Trotsky declared in a speech at Moscow this week, LONDON, June 29.—Contradictory BY THE PACKERS IS REVEALED 200 per cent prous subterfuges were dd to by concerns coming v ban of Government price fi 3 the companies sc th In man us to evade the law by account juggling, | shank. of over $15 0000 Pack rofity Smal Any. ment declarin rrade Comm y is simpl; 3 be “It a on a pou wvernment ofiteering st business in the we for no successful business in the | makes a smaller profit per unit of net ——»—__—. ause | ynder xing. vught | the report said. Some padded costs | ‘d over 100 per cent, by heavily increasing officers’ salaries. In the perio® prior to the Govern-|Qne concern was found to have ment’s price fixing, abnormal proat| charged to expenses nearly $2,000,000 was made by the United States Stec! {2d In. salaries und commissions. + De- Armour & Co,| = the y, the P nd w prod. FOUR EMERSON BROKERS ‘| Jesigned to impress | Herbert AG, 60 ARE PROMOTED dennis Former Chief of Staff of Rain-| bow Division Also Hon- ored by Pershing. 29.-— Presl- to the Sen WASHINGTON, June dent Wilson bas sent ate the nomination of eight Brira- diers to be Major Generals and for- ty-three Colonels to be Brigadier Generals of the National Army, to fill vacancies. Most of the nominees are serving in France and the selection of these were made by Gen, Pershing. Officers in this country were s8e- lected by Gen, March, Chief of Staff. | In both cases the lists show that capabilities and not seniority in ser- vice governed the selections, Gen. Pershing's list includes National Guard Colonels—Cornetius Vanderbilt and John H. Sherburne— nominated to be Brigadiar Generals. ‘The others are all regulars. Col. Doug- jaa MacArthur, also nominated to be 4 Brigadier, is tne son of the late Lieut. Gen, MacArthur and Chief of Staff of the Rainbow Division, He was wounded jn a recent drive on the Ger- man trenches, The nominations fol- low: | Brigadier Generals to be Major, Generals—Mason M. Patrick, Edward M. Lewis, William J. Snow, William | R. Smith, Peter E. Traub, William | |S. Graves, James Harbord and Charles P. Summerall. Colonels to be Brigadier Generals— |Charles W. Walcutt jr, Edward R. ) Christlan, Edwin B. Winans, William | P. Jackson, Samuel D. Rockenbach, | | steriwether L. Walker, Otho B, Ro- |senbaum, Edward L. King, Harry G.| | Bishop, Malin Craig, Alfred W. Bjorn- s included in the average made|stad, George V. H. Moseley, Douglas MacArthur, John H. Sherburne, Lu- | |cius L. Durfee, James J. Hornbrook, | Harry A. Sinith, John J. Bradley, | Howard R. Hickok, William Crulk- | George H. Shelton, William D, Con- | |nor, Andrew Moses, Robert C. Davis, | Henry J. Hetch, Wilson B. Burtt, | Harold C. Fiske, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Several single items showed payments | Charles A. Hedekin, James J. Mor- |row, George C, Saffarans, Hansom B |Ely, Charles W. Kutz, Francis Le J. | Parker, Merch B. Stewart, Albert J. Bowley, John E. Stephens, Oliver L. | Spaulding jr., Bwing E. Booth,-Rich- ard C. Marshall jr, John N. Hodge: M. Lord, Quartermasters Jefferson R. Kean, Medical Corps; Corps. | In;making up his list of Major | Generals, Gen. Pershing showed his | estimation of the services of his tor- | mer Chief of Staff, Brig. Gen. James | Harbord, who was recently as- signed to command the Marine Brigade, It was a part of this| brigade which figured in the fighting | about Chateau-Thierry, which has| two |the text of the U.S.NOTEINGISTS POPE SUPPLGATES MEXICO PLAY FAR | FOR WORLD PEAE WITH AMERICANS, AT MONIGHT MASS Protest on Oil Land Tax Made | Public After It Is Given Out There. Prays for Two Hours in St. Peter’s at Time Set for Universal Appeal, | WASHINGTON, June 29.—Declar- ing that all the United States asks of | Mexico for American citizens is jus- tee and fair dealing, the State De- | partment to-day made public a emn Protest” sent to President Car- ranza against the Mexican decree of Feb, 19, 1918, establishing @ tax on oil lands. | The statement the new tax jamounts practically to confiscation. jor at least unfair imposition, and |eites extracts from President Wil- son's speech to the Mexican editors ,on the future relations of nations, as | follows: “As long as there is suspicion there ROME, June 29—At a midnigat mass for the peace and the re-estab- lishment of justice, charity and fra< ternity throughout the world, Pepe Benedict raised his voice in prayer St. Peter's Cathedral this morn- in ing. The Pontiff, accompanied only by Archbishop Bonaventure Cerretti, Secretary of the Congregation for Ex- traordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs,’ went to the Cathedral at 10 o’cloek last night to participate in the oere- monies, There were about 1,000 present, tn- Says is going to be misunderstanding, and|ojyding a large part of the Roman {as long as there is misunderstanding |aristocracy, Prince Colonna, Mayor there is going to be trouble. If youlos Rome; Prince Orsini, Senior Aa-' once get 4 situation of trust then you have got a situation of permanent peace.” The statement by the State Depart- ment says further: “The Unied States always desires | to accord to the Mexican Government | sistant at the Papal ‘Throne; Prince’ G. B, Rospigliosi and Prince Massini. The Pope, dressed entirely in white’ and wearing a white cap, knelt in the Gregorian Chapel, where the Holy |Sacrament was exposed. He contin- ued prayer for two hours, the prayer nd people justice and fair deals, !neing repeated by the kneeling faith- nd it is confident that it wi be Ae! 61, corder the same justice and the game) At 4 quarter past 12 Pope Benedict | fair dealing in return.” celebrated mass, according to his spe- ‘The State Department gave out iis cia) message addressed to the entire statement and the text of Its Protest |world, issued on May 9, and calling to- ter having learned that soon |, special services on St, Peter's after President Wilson's speech to|hay, to-du the Mexican editors here recently had| ie prayer been printed in the Mexican papers, |tne ces the Carranza Government gave out American Govern- ment's protest against the oil decree, and it was commente dupon as being | clergy Inconsistent with the President's | was a supplication for tion of the evils tormenting |humani It was the first mass ever celebrated for this purpose on Si. ‘s Day by the whole Catholic throughout the world, Archbishop Cerretti followed with United States Government mass of thanksgiving, while the would have appreciated being axked|widely known composer, Atsbe Pero- for its consent to the publication of |4j, played the organ. this note, inasmuch as this procedure remony ended with the is usually followed in diplomatic deal-| Apostolic benediction from the Pope ings between friendly nation: says lin his own apartment at 2 o'cleck the Department's statement, | “Eu eh ag morning consent would, of course, have be readily given if the Mexican Gov | ment had intimated that it believed | MRINE TOLD OF VICTORY VETOED BY PRESIDENT SOON IN LETTER 10 AUNT ) Obligation on Nation to, Con- tinue Use, Says Wilson, Disap- Will Carry Stars and Stripes Over proving Post Office Bill. a 4 Top W. Driv cKe: WASHINGTON, June 29,—President Top Wrote Private McKenna, Wilson: tekay volesa: the, GRECIGR Now Dead. Appropriation Bill because it provided “We will carry the Stars and Stripes | fF having the Government take ov over the top very soon,” wrote pneumatic tube mail services in Ne James J. McKes of the Marine Corps Boston, Philadelphia, Chicago |under date of May 23 to his aunt, Mra. other cites until next March y O'Keefe, with whom he lived at Interstate Commeres 9 Carroll Mrs, | Con O'Keefe was not partment last night that McKenna wa Stre nine their disposition neral Burleson opposed but Congress insisted brought new honor to the Marine | Xilled in action on June 6. on it ‘ CONVICTED OF FRAUD c::: [vr am. writing ‘this fetter in the| "There if no moral or tegal obligation | trenches,” he “I would like to tell| resting on the Government to continue ; sintien pean Pee eae a: sora, | Some of the things I have xeon but fear| use of the tubes by rental,” the Presi: Jury Frees Officers of Company |¢ a Ripa ooeti& ist would not pass the censor. I am| dent “At the time they were in- ) Diticers of Pas? ;Gen, William 8, Graves, who ha3| wei, and -we (the marines) are making| stalled they may have had some value After Being Out Twenty jbeen closely connected with the dee! great showing over here.” | a4 4 postal facility, but that was before Hours. velopment of the war army, first <8/ McKenna, who was nineteen years| the volume of mail had reached the secretary to the General Staff under} old, enlisted on April 18, 1917, and went| €9F™mous proportions {t has to-day and Four individual defendants and three Gens, Scott and Bliss and later as|to France with the first contingent of | before the development of the use of defendant corporations in the Emerson pirst Agsistant to the Chief of SI arines, He was @ graduate of St,| Motor vehicles,” Motors case were found guilty in the United States District Court this after- Four of the individual defen: which was use of the to defraud nose found guilty were William mis, Osborn E. Chaney, Nicholas Wilson and Robert Matches, all brokers of Boston. tors Company, ©. R. vertisers, and Robert brokers, were the found guilty, The acquitted were jam H. Stetson, a broker; T. A. Ci Berry & Co. bell, President of the Emerson Motors \\on First Commission in 1901 and | Treas- | Company orge N, Campbell, urer of t me company, B. Gifford, is ill in Chicago and with the defendants. | The Government proved ¢hat the Em-! erson Company’ floated $2,740,000 shares of stock in Emerson Motors for $470,000 and that {ts claim of a Long Islana plant capable of turning out 20,000 cars a year cheaper than Ford cars are sold Was a Gction. Indictments were brought | in June, 1917 and the present trial cc menced on May 26 The Emerson M who organized Delaware, did not go to trial dan tis 1 of the charge brought mails Loo- Field stock ad- Matches & Co., three corporations Will. ‘amp- F and George | @ director in the Kmerson | the an ey OCEAN LINER ASHORE. Unidentified Vessel Grounded Halifax, HALIFAX, N, 8, June 29,—A »wn trans-Atlantic steamsh on Mud Bottom, ff Lawrencetown, according ports reaehing here. Lawrencetown is fourte niles from Halifax. It is tated all ng safe. —— Vreeneh vr Loses Third Soa! in War, | PAR June 29.—Capt. Marcel Doum- r,t ant of French Eseadrilie, ourse of ar Killed during t hat at Villers-Cotterets yes is the third son of Senator Doumer to fall in N.Y, June 29.—A ¢ and priv Near noun- ip is inside a reef to re-| er all for day Paui | It is regarded as possible that Gen. Graves's promotion will mean hie early assignment to service in the| field, instead of with the General Staff, ————— CORNELIUS VANDERBILT'S CAREER FROM LIEUTENANT TO BRIGADIER GENERAL Rose Rapidly to Be Captain, Major and Colonel. EPT. 20, 1901, Cornelius Van- S derbilt passed the examina- tions of the Brigade Board for a second lieutenantcy in the 12th Regiment, N. G, N, Y,. Oct, 2, 1901, he drilled for the first time with Company G on | the floor of the armory. March 22, he wus pro- moted to a First Lieutenancy. Feb, 18. he was elected Cap- tain of Company 12th Regi- | ment, | _ August, 1916, he went to the Rorder as Major on the staff of Major Gen, J, F, O'Ryan, com- | manding the New York National | Guard. Aug. 30, 1917, he left New York City for Camp Wadsworth as Col- onel commanding 22d Enginee! having passed his Regular Army examination, In 1918 he sailed for Franc. as Colonel with the 27th Division. Jun 918, he was nominated by Ge shing for a Brigadior General, York, Pay | BLOOMIN + ih, June Harold C. Noble of York, Ba killed late yesterday at Chaute Rantoul, li,, when his airplane Noble was caught in a sudd DMB AG 1080 CORLO! OF L0G DING storm, and it is thought this caused | Theresa's parochial school in Brooklyn and was switchman for the B, R. T. John Bamforth, nineteen years old, of No, 849 West 178th Street, killed in| action, enlisted in the Marine Corps in } May, 1917, and a short time later was sent to France. He was In the Sth) Regiment. Hoe 18 survived by his father mother, sister and a younger brother here, He was born in England, | Leslie Biglow of No, 77 West rel | Street, killed in action, was the adopted | son of Mrs, Merrilees, He enlisted in! the Marines @ year ago, erirernig | SCANDINAVIA NEUTRAL, Foreign Ministers Agree on Policy, COPENHAGEN, June 29.—The Sc dinavian Ministers of State and Fo SENATE PASSES ARMY BILL CARRYING $1,089,000,000 | Largest Single Budget in Wortd’s History Goes Through With- out Roll Call, WASHINGTON, June 2.~The Army | Appropriation Bill, carrying gigam,-' 000,000-—the largest single budget in world history—was passed to-day by the Sen- | ate without @ roll call. Much important |legislation was added by the Senate: but no chenge was made iu lhe present army draft age limits. n= Jeign Affairs, in thelr meetings yeste OleED, day and the day before, agreed to con- BUAMERT --ORORGR BLAMPEY. tinue “impartial neutrality,” it was of Services at CAMPBELL -FUNBRAL CHURCH, Broaawi ficially announced to-day + 66th ot, Cumday Mtehlon’s Revelations == ON THE Germany’s Respon- Devastation sibility for the War, as Told by the Di- rector of the Great Krupp Works at Fssen. A Remark- able History-Making Document. of Europe eel ite Begins in To-Morrow’s SUNDAY Daily Thereafter