The evening world. Newspaper, July 1, 1918, Page 2

_THE EVENING WORLD, MORE GERMAN CITIES ARE BOMBARDED BY ALLIED FLYERS trian lines slong the Piave are taken to indicate that Austria is preparing for another offensive. ROME, July 1.—The total of Austrian pri Piave is 19,000, ace HAIGS TROOPS MAKE RAIDS AND BRING BACK PRISONER Successful Operations on the Picardy Front and Northwest of Albert. [BRITISH REPORT] LONDON, July 1.—Successful raids on various sectors of the Picardy front were reported by Field Marslial Haig to-day. The text of _ the statement follows: “A hostile pc °t ir. Aveluy Wood was rushed yesterday sfternoon. West of Dernancourt we raided the enemy's trenches and took a few prisoners. “A successful minor operation northwest of Albert early last night resulted in the improvement of our position and the capture of 34 prisoners and some machine guns. ners captured ¢ ‘ording to a semi-official statement issued to-day om the The successes announced to-day follow successful operations re-| ported yesterday, in which British, French and Italians smashed the enemy’s lines on three main battle-fronts and took 1,200 prisoners, Air fighting is intense. The French airmen brought down fifteea German airplanes and two captive balloons and damaged nineteen other airplanes, The British brought down nine airplanes and sent eight others Gown out of control. Five British machines are missing. Bombing raids on German cities west of the Rhine on Saturday night resulted in the destruction of military objectives in Thionville, Metz, Landau and other smaller cties. British and French flyers have dropped the unprecedented total of more than 100 tons of bombs in the past forty-eight hours. Correspondents at the British front declare the German offensive there may be expected to start at any moment. Increasing artillery 3 tivity, at times reaching the intensity of drum fire, may herald the new enemy drive. BERLIN TELLS OF AISNE FIGHTING; ‘ARTILLERY DUELS ARE INCREASING Germans Claim to Have Taken Prisoners At Hartsmannsweilerkopf, Néar Americans. [GERMAN REPORT] LONDON, July 1.—This official communication from German general “headquarters was recéived from Berlin: . “The fighting in the sectors north of the Lys and south of the Aisne inéreased, artillery activity continuing throughout the day. In the evening | it revived on the remainder of the front between the Yser and the Marne. “There were small infantry engagements during strong enemy thrusts | pouth of the Ourca, and as a result of a successful operation by our troops ‘at Hartmannswellerkopf we captured prisoners.” VIENNA ADMITS ITALIAN TROOPS PENETRATED ASIAGO TRENCHES Claims, However, They Have Been Ejected by Counter-Thrust of Hungarian Regiments. [AUSTRIAN REPORT] VIENNA. via London, July 1—The War Office statement last night ceays “Our positions on the Plateau of the Seven Communes (Sette Comuni) ‘were subjected yesterday from 3 o'clock in the morning to the heaviest artillery fire. This was followed a few hours later by strong attacks against Col delsRosso and Monte di Val Bella. “While the assaults against Col del Rosso remained completely un- successful, the Halians after desperate hand to hand fighting were able to penetrate into our first line on Monte di Val Bella, They were, how- ever, again ejected as a result of counter attacks by battalions of Hun- garian infantry regiment No, 131 and Varasdin Regiment No, 16, “Further attempts to attack, as well as local thrusts against Sisemol- and near Asiago, were put down by our artillery fire. “Everywhere else there were p artillery duels of varying intensity.” ‘TWO MORE AIR RAIDS ARE MADE ON PARIS First Is Foiled, ba Bembs Are Dropped on Outer Suburbs in Second, July i—derman airpian attempts to raid Parts be- tween 11.50 o'clock Sunday night and 2.20 o'clock this morning, ‘The frst attempt was unsuccessful. On the seo- $45,000,000, O00 INDEMNITY ONLY ONE “GERMAN DEMAND” | Junkers’ “Peace Programme” Calls for Britain Turning Over Its War Fleet and Similar Terms. PARIS, July 1.—The among the conditions included German peace prog the Nachrichten of Count Roon, a member of the PAIS, made two following are in the » published in joorlits, Prussia, by | Prussian * House of Lords, according to # Havas |ond occasion the raiders dropped sev- despatch from Basle, Switzerland eral bombs on the onter suburbs. Annexation of Belgium with admin-| An alarm was sounded at 11.50 o'clock istrative autonomy in the interior fundsy night end forty minutes later Independence of Flanders |the “all clear” signal was given. Tho Annexation of the entire Flanders second alarm came at 12.48 o'clock this morning. he French artillery posts opened fire and other defensive meas- ures were taken, The “all clear” was sounded for the second time at 2.20 o'clock A, M coast, including Calais. Annexation of the Briey and Longwy basins and the Toul, Belfort and Verdun regions eastward Restitution to Germany of all her col onies, including Kalo-Chau i i Ka enw (GERMANS OCCUPY TIFLIS, + @uch naval bases and coaling stations as Germany designates Great Britain must return Gibraltar to Spain, cede its war fleet to Gor restor ypt to Turkey and th Canal to Turkey Greece must tablished under former King Constantine with frontiers CAPITAL OF CAUCASUS Organization of Austro-German War Prisoners Begun There, Says, Moscow Despatch, Suez as before the war. ‘Austria and Bulgaria will divide Ser-| LONDON, July 1.—German troops ¢ Bia and Montencg fave occupied Tiflis, the capital of the Great Britain, France and the United | Caucasus Govern nt and the largest States must pay all of Germany's war costs, the indemnity being @ minimum + Of $45,000,000,000 France and Belgium eccupied at their expense city in the Caucasus district, says a de- layed Eachange telegraph despateb from Moscow Organization of AustreGerman war t region has been begun are to remain prisoners in th until the cons by the Germa Gtions are carried out. ul ea, oo Two Canadian Soldiers Drowned Pertugal to Resume Relations With Near Ogdensburg. Vatican, OGDENSBURG, LISBON, July 1—The Portuguese | gearch Government sa AU re-establish re: N YY, July 1 was being mado than’ go te day for the bodies of two Canad Jations with the after an in- ete ound Lewsiaend +e ‘athe! feet so ehh lea i a i a i wal > were 5 | TWENTY-TWO SHOT, 3800 ARRESTEDIN AUSTRIAN STRIKES — German Chancellor Hertling to Visit Vienna Next Week. $b ROO 4b ODE 14 | ZURICH, Anest, July 1.—The newspaper according to a despatch from Vienna to-day, says that twenty-two | rendarmes civilians wore killed 4 that 3,800 civilianl were arrested, during the recent gen- oral strikes. AMSTERDAM, 1—Count von Hertling, the Imperial Chancellor, will pay a visit to Vienna between July 7 and July 9, according to a Vienna despatch to the Berlin Kroux Zeitung. | WILSON ADVOCATES U.S. OPERATION OF TELEGRAPH LINES; and and wounded, a O2-092000% July « ‘man arose HITMAN RESORTS. TO ‘STEAM ROLLER’ IN CRUSHING LEWIS | (Continued from First Page.) hare ar ~ (Comtimued from Firat Page.) Chairman Sims that the power ra a ae discretion to act, as proposed in the| Where does the direct primary come resolution “seems imperative to safe-|!n? Does this State committee pro: guard public interests,” the Postmas-| Pose to fly in the face of public ter General adde vpinion, Can it afford to do #0? “At this moment the paralysis of a large part of the system of electrical | communication 1s threatened with pos- sfhle consequences prejudicial to our military preparations and other public | activities that might prove serious or disastrous. “We are reminded that there is not a nation engaged in the war that in trusts its military or other communi- cations to unofficial agencies, I deem it, therefore, my duty not merely to approve but to urge the passage of the | resolution in order that the President | may act, if necessary, to safeguard in-| ests of the country during the pros- ecution of the war.” Hecretary Daniels wrote: “L believe ttmt such resolution is of high miltary tinportance and that during thin period of the war the Commander in Chief of the army and navy ought to have the power to take pommession and control of any tele- graph, telephone, marine cable or radio system and operate the sume subject to those conditions of law, so far as applicable, which are in force as to steam railroads now under eral control. It was found absolutely early tn the war to take control of railroad systems and T think it is almost as important that the Pres!- dent should have power to control all methods of communication.” Secretary Baker also expressed ap- proval, “In there any better way to get the sentiments of the people than throug the county committees elected by he people?” — interrupted Bertrand Snell of St “The convention to be held at Saratoga will not nominate a Governor. You know that.” “Nor frame a platform peculiarly adaptable to the record of a Gov- ernor?” shot back Senator Sag We have all been morc politics,” continued Sage, “and we know what it means, I have been caught under the steam roller—whici is working to-day, by the way—an I want to may I smile after I get up, even if I do feel a bit flattened. Th ig © serious time for the Republican Party, We are facing a crisis -a stage in our existence—out of which | we shall emerge a discredited minor ity party it we do not look carefully | ahead. “Now that hundreds of thousa:ds| of women have entered the party !t Congressman Lawrence. or less In could have had a mags meeting Saratoga instead gathering.” “The Republican Party should not be made the appendage of any one man, I say this because I think we would stop, look and think where are going. If we proceed along the lines that are laid down here to-day wo are going to have Democratic rule in this State as surely as the night follows the day. If the Republican Party is to be guided by man in- stead of principles we are bound to become a minority. “Inasmuch as the forces of Whit- man have brought about the strange condition of affairs we face to-day I think they should be held reepons- ible for the consequences. Therefore, I decline to vote. “The action the Republican State Committee is taking,” declared George A. Slater of Westchester, “is an af- front and an insult to our Republ women, 1 favor instead the resoluti introduced by Mr. Sutherland of Yon kers which provides with equivocation that there be @ direct primary irre- spective of the wishes of county chair- at necessary ae President Newcomb Carlton of the Western nion to-day dented that the Western Unton had declined to follow the instreutions of the National War Labor Board, In a signed statement he said in part: “The concrete situation ts this; The Western Union Telegraph Company has so far not declined to follow the instruction of the National War Labor Board. ‘There has been no decision by that board with which we are at vari- ance, “An order has been issued to West- ern Unton employees to strike July 8, ‘There will be no responce to this order, for the reason that our emptoyees can- not be misled at such a time as this and because they are not members of an 2 the union. men.” “see “It is etated that under the di-| John A. Stewart, President of the rection of the Order of Rail-| League of Republican Clubs, sald: way Telegraphers the Govern- “There are times when men use the ment employees handling commerctal | Power they possess more to the harm messages at railway etations will de- | than the good of their party. The best ine to handle Such messages, ‘The | thing to do is that which is most ex Western Union has no differences| pedient, not what we have the power wtth the Order of Raflway Telegra- | to do. Don't close the doors of the phere: they have worked ¢reefly for | Saratoga convention hall on the direct representatives of the people. “These are days of democracy and autocracy must go into the ard, whether in State politics or in world affairs,” declared Mr, Sutherland, the introducer of the direct primary res olution. “I warn the members of this committes that are ap- proaching a crisis in the political affairs of this State If we de part now from’ the fundamental prin. ciples we have been proclaiming to the world for the last four years we aro going to be badly discredited by our own people, Democracy is popular just now. Young men are dying for it You are guilty of autocracy if you send hand-picked men to the Saratoga Con- years in our forces and with our em- ployees, The contracts for handling commercial messages at raikway of- ftieew are now with the United States Government and we have no doubt that they will be carried out.” TWO AUSTRIAN GENERALS ARE KILLED IN BATTLE Bolzano and Schinnerer Lose Lives | in Vain Attempts to Drive Back Italians, AMSTERDAM, dise « wo July L—-In @ de- would have been a great thing if we | of a Randepicned | » ‘ MONDAY, JULY tu je 1918, RUSH FOR JOBS AT FEDERAL, EMPLOYMENT BUREAU (Specia oxraph 464 one “BXCZAR'S BROTHER MICHAEL AT HEAD I. RUSSIAN AN REVOLEE Duke ce Calls on Peoplé ) Throw Off Bolshevik Rule. | ” ee “ | MO. yw, June 2 (de yed). Grand Duke Michael, brother of the |former Czar, has Issued a manife ste the cot | declaring that inasmuch as stituent assembly has deen digs solved, resulting in the disintegrae -* tion of Russia, it 1s his duty to rew | store order. | The manifesto calls upon the peow plies overthrow the Bolsheviki an c amnesty to all participating the revolt (The manifesto mentioned ts probe ably identical with one reported In an Amsterdam despatch of June 2 © have been issued about that time | by Grand Duke Michael Alexandro: viteh, a younger bagther of form Emperor Nichola ; A This manifesto, it was announced, had been ad ler to give every one a cl te All violators of the State law, which lo the Weeat Ge emit cee | provides that all able-bodied men_ be he head of a new Government {ween elghteen and fifty years must Lage] [either work or join the army, will be STOCKHOLM, July 1.—“The | rounded up immediately. ‘The firs: viets will rog: ed » crusade was begun shortly after last | | iil coward Allied Intervent midnight when Assistant District At sla as a hostile encroachm MEN FOR NEW JOBS torney James KE. Smith and police dv iberty ani ndence tectives. visited Chinatown and other | enter » of lower Manhattan sections. As a ie. | wan sult about 60 men and 10 women were | a | a summoned to appear before District | was made publi | (Continued from First Page.) Attorney Swann to-day and explain in a ter Tr Ys accor what work they are engaged. Whil M w despatches recelv | —— the women do not come under. the | 4 . t t unti-loafing law they were picic ing . pT s bE cords in conjunction w h the eo ace In eer gwere peke Up Brings Every Man Not in} ri ‘mats in Petrogri Mayor's Commu This new office , . i ‘ of the men under suspicion. a a fre quoted as sayin, | will in all pre en ction this But two we 4 among all the | Class 1 Under Scrutiny not itkely ae je ae afternoon, Not only will KFederal| men examined who did not have reg- | of Government. aisting the Allies. . tases be looked after there, but all| !stration cards and who had not filed | of those who are arrested for violation | turned over to the Federal authori-| WASHINGTON, J iunAs de that the Czecho-Slovak of the State “Idlers law, which also | ties. ha é goon will be wiped out. «The ahyle went into effect to-day, will be| No mercy will be shown by cither| ult of (he “Work or Fight sent a special representative to: ¢ brought to thle office, |the police or the District Attorney, | every man of draft ae gat edveye setae da Kansan AS , who are working together, to men| Allied envoys at Vologda, as a resul Altogether there are thirteen com-|who are. habitual. 1¢ They wili| Will be under scrutiny of which the latter ave exptcted to re bin: n Federal and State offices|be rounded up wherever found and/In thousands of instances, it is be-| turn to Moscow. open in this district at this time,|prosecuted. The men, however, out | , oe LONDON, July 1.—The Bolstte They are located as follows: No. f employment as a result of the | lleved will be found that causas nay grout ant 22d Street, No. 240 West 29a (Crowder order is a different matter. | putting the registrant in a deferred sesneiear tae shaun) * 22d Btreet, No. 2 est 234) None ef them will be arrested for at| class no loner ex ind he will be a part of F an Black Street, the Paynter Building, Queens |ieast seven days and perhaps longer.| moved up into Class 1 et, which fled to Novo Bossy sk whe! Borough Plaza, Long Island City,|!f they can show they have tried to|'"?, the Germans captured Sebastopol, say) 9th Street, near 3d Avenue; No.|{iNd work but were unable to do so.) For Anee, & Man may have been : pelabiagie= | > ; 4 The order gives them a week from} Put in a deferred class beenuse of a | 4D official telegram from Moscow. Th 112 West 46th Street, Hall of 1 th + Hall of] July 1 in which to get other employ-|wite who has since died, or he may C'el ships of the fleet were blown wy Records in Chambers Stre the |ment—work that is classed as ¢s-|have given up his work in a s! by their crews, Germany has prom Catholic Clr Building, Jersey |sential to the winning of the war. 6. bed saab ast sed not to use the warships and to r Newatk, N. J.; all of which are for]. “We ate not going to make It any |°° Munitions plant. If so, he Hens tech neenat eipeag) = harder on th en than is abso- now become available for military |‘) them to Russia after the concly the registration of men and women. if t * lutely ni y.” said District At- serv Gen, Crowder reports that | 0M of peace Others for men only are No, 221 Bow- torney nn. “Of course, we X- \relatives and friends of men xt the! MOSCOW, Sunday, June 23 (by 4 ery, Lenox Avenue and 124th Street, pect every man affected by the or- poh nays 4 n° | sociated © Prews).—Onl dread No. 129 Worth Street and No. 9 Union dF to do his best to get other work bite theta kaa Midi Catala) it : Square, At No. 7 Centre Street |%#. 2000 a8 possible, and we realize Sceing that the draft provisions are bss Fee Ge of th th for Street | that some of them will have m carried out impartially | Black Sea fleet were returned ere is art office for women only. |difculty than others and will act During this month, additional draft | mastopol in compliance with thi : | accordingly. 1 It was made plain by the District | alls Involving about 225,000 men are | ‘icrman femand, tht correspondent |there would be any lack of effort falled to get some useful occupation than those given over to tt FOR ALL APPLYING in the enforcement of the order. It Early in August another call (or : : will be enforced to the letter, he de- 34 009 will. be eet ns clared, but in a reasonable and sen- . Nas A tebacndicel ud eattin des) Congress Post 10 THE STATE BUREAU sible: manner. total armed forces of the country to . pom n this connection there are two about 3,438,000 men < ie classes of men in particular that will ‘The first National Army, com-| 4 MOSCK Ap dune ~» « ‘ Acantita >roblem as Mhat| receive attention from the District pete, jae 7 ano Ate Mth ALLR Agencie Fa ing F roblem as to What Attorney's office—the rich idlers and plat d last summer, comprised 1,153,- sme nie q had ber Labor Some in Draft Should the men of draft age who have sud- 905 men, 687,000 undgr the draft and eit rin has been poag ; ‘ denly become managers of various the remainder volunteers, The num- |~ 4 4 Be Assigned To, and sundry departments in storos Ser inducted into eervice’in connec ‘ F ; The lounge and tango lizard and tion with ally a geese FORMER CZAR IS 1S SAFE, Ono thousand men had applied to/the man with money. but a grudge |oD With Ow Ineo. PERtens Me the Free Bureau of Labor at No. 129/against work have four things open 1:350,000, Of these 244,000 are from | Worth Street, up to noon to-day. And|to them, according to the police. They New York ate, which, in con- | USSIAN REPO there was no employment for them—|™ust elther work, fight, die or leave junction with the 122,600 men in the ae e orl | : not because the bureau did not have| pm, first National Army, makes a total of i e increase in the number of men 4... | Message From Daughte: sot plenty of jobs. It has, but {t hasn'thwho have over-night developed strik- 366,500. | on From Daughter Quoted ia positions that these men could fil. [ing executive ability is an evasion of ary | Moscow—Lenine Has Ne Word They were not laborers in the com-| th Crowder onder th twill be a: LIMIT GERMANS’ CLOTHES. of Rumored Murder, | ps a hay : vestigated, Informa’ as reacher ei bss mon senso of the term. They wore, or! District Attorney Swann that in| on Boise ee ICKHOLM, July 1 (United Pr at least 90 per cent. of thom weie,|many stores hundreds of clerks of New Cam! _premier Le has issued @ st young men of draft age who had been |draft ave have been given a title a8) a yyerpnp es inprad: : . declaring he has no knowled forced to give up their positions under |™Anager of some minor department |i) AM uM y 1.—The German ried’ muMan ok IB Yat Ae TRABALTHIINE: BE kieovaat what {aince the Provost Marshal General al ele department issued ar mee ‘" t Popeater ple Ai bos Marshal} ruted that men at the heads of de-|9Pdinance to-day under which new Czar, & Moscow jenera d hat all men of} partments would not be included in clothing ean no} . »btained unless : orts that fri haat draft age must be employed in some] the orde |the application is accompanied by al of the Petrograd H essential occupation by July 1." ; Among those arrested Inst night was | properly rtifed statement giving in| ‘i im from on¢ of Ba They hac - ; | _ uincoin H. Loper, thirty-seven years |detail a list the thes already in Caar's daughters, saying: Nest had given up their positions] cig” President of the Independent |the appiicanta’ possexsion ather and mother are in’ ® : and were looking for other work—| Electric Lighting Corporation, | cplf), if Provided: that “henceforth coat work that the Government con-|1457 Broadway, who lives at No. shail De unlined in the Meck and it Ay sidered essential, a regular man’s job| West Sith St Loper, with an-lbher of ots 18 limited. to four, while was ref 4 in war-time. Thoy wore clerks, ole, {other man, was in a restaurant at vests and trousers may have not mort declares Lite aglber J th Street and Broadway when the |than three pocke have been transferred men, waiters, cigar store men, | crusading party entered. He was un- aii . & small town in the Proviteg salesmen, door men, soda dispensers,|able to show his State registration |spend ‘Two Days In Jall to Save $325. \Dartenders—ail men used to indoor | card and Hmil Klinge, a clerk in the] Rather than pay a fine of $25 each, pa atgee seat leteeiovine District Altorney’s oMe BOAR TTIES TILT aCO Tata rere oF at “least employment that] taxen to the Weat Side Morris: Kaplan and Samuel arte oes not require 4m unusual amount Loper prot od, and as # result choose to spend two days in j when of manual labor. charge of disorderly conduct was | they were. fa 1 fu ty the Bridge “What am 1 going to do with these} made agningt him. ‘This morning he jourt, Hrooklyn, to-day of hav : fen WO aieeen : angles was fined $3 ee io ak men?” asked M. Sigoda, in charge of] “Nathan Haynrer, eed eighteen, of from a surf ar the men’s department of the bureau.|No, 65 Hinsdale Street, was the first rRIng passeny “Lt have plenty of jobs for laborers,|man arrested in Brooklyn under the od Amboy men who can do railroad and other|#ntl-loafing law. His father, Max, |Srhwartz at N r oocatruct aaa catha oa wrk, complained to the police that his son | ay w York onstruction and other heavy works! would not work, Nathan was held in |* = but if 1 was to send these fellows) $500 bail for epecial sessions by Mag with their soft hands and white skin|{strate Estabrook. He said the rain prevented him from starting on a new out to some of the construction bosses | job to-day. they would siunply ship them back. ae “They want men who can do a man's work and these fellows cor-| SOLDIER FOUND DRUGGED. tainly are not capable of doing it, pea , no matter how willing they might | *oeital Phyatcinn Diagnoses Canc as Opiam Potsontng. be to try, It would take six months} | 5 pear ‘f training to get them into condition, Beaty ee es b> ae ° Some of them want to go They] ntt Nw, ., was found unconscious th ACIDUL say they are married and have tO| morning on a bench in Franz Sige! | | line bave some kind of work at once, | park near 156th Street and Mott Ave ina Along the Bowery th condi- tions prevailed at practically all the employment agencies, ‘The men seek- ing work at these private agencies, same nue, coln diagni It was when hi the Bronx, He was taken to Lin Hospital, where Dr, Diamond the case as opium polsonin Jd Heposito's ears were purple was found. display not | POUND DY A Timely Special for Monday, July Ist tar Our Independence Day Novelties, Sweets, Packages, goodly assortments, attractiv N ATED FRUIT TA resented ste that Just z. BAe woods. BLETS—Thew in pleasing vari ovelies Uy Special, dainty little wa fruit flavor: er candy POUND BOX i/t and Military ly priced. On at all Loft stores. scription of the recent fighting along! vention. however, showed a much larger per] _ Late this afternoon the soldier had not Attractive Offerings for Tuesday: the Piaye during the Austrian offen-| "ti would be far better for the Re.|°%Bt af Teal laborers, men accus- | fnid his condition “showed | son ON Ue Se cea ee . tomed to hard work, They were eim-| provement. It is not_ known he CHOCOLATE. CO V~ FILLED ‘| publican party to bold a direct| ply landing a job to escape the jail-| 4S drumwed) A’ memorandum be ERED CREAM DROF TONSA nove writing in the Berlin Tagebatt, #@y8! primary and defeat Whitman, than|work-or-fight order and had decided | Bit, Pocket contained the picture of a |} } —Those old time mor Of Luan that the desperate Austrian attack | it would be to pack a convention and|they had rather work than do either | "" ee of deliclousness, Sweela n on the Montello, where the line bends| hominate Whitman, and in conse-|of the other. With them it was @l3s9 malldings Burned at centres at the a Oleaalne a bagi ee aa ao ill cy 4 © elect a Democratic ticket.” |case of beating the Robinson State Pi hey i object of ‘drawing off the Italien| prockiyn agreed with Mr. Sutherland, |e rendit of the Crowder onder It Just | AMSTBRDAM, July Loin @ fire at fate, Ln, wb linenpe from the river further down. Despite the protesta the Whitman-| happened that both became operative | Kartal, on the Sea of Marmor ‘D BOX . The writer reports that the Aus: trian Generals Bolaano and Sehin. nerer were killed during this fighting. feated by a vote of 111 to 20, lites in the committed stood pat, and|the same day, the open primaries resolution was de> into ef” * ‘the Dato lew went {Censtantinople, on Friday, : ‘% shops were destroyed, the. all the State ve can Bolt rts. Ol airty days in asl tures echools elev were burn aully