The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1918, Page 1

‘If It Happens In dt’s In The Evening World’’ New, York The Circulation Books Open to All,’’ \_ “ PRICE TWO CENTS. 918, by The Presa Publishing NEW ‘YORK, “MONDAY, JULY 8, ne eet eens 1918. “Circulation Books Open to All. dd 16 PAGES EDITION S| CENTS. _ _PRICE TWO AMERICANS IN MARNE ARTILLERY BATTLE COUNTER-R NATION, STATE WILL JOIN IN TRIBUTE 10 MAJOR MITCHEL Great Military and Civic Fu- neral Will Be Held for the Former Mayor, | SOLDIER HONOR GUARD. | Church Services Will Be Held! Thursday Morning at St. Patrick’s Cathedral. —— | The high requiem mass which is to | mmrk the most solemn moment of the elty, State and Nation's tribute to Major John Purroy Mitchel will be! sung in St. Patrick's Cathedral at 11 o'clock on Thursday morning. ‘This change, announced this afternoon by former Fire Commissioner Robert Adamson, was necessitated by the small seating capacity of the Church of St. Francis Xavier, in West 16th Street, where the funcral services first were designed to be held, and] the great number seeking the priv lege of being Ata office, present mec Adamson's No. the volunteer committee of friends of the ng in Mr. at 55 Liberty Street, former Mayor who have undertaken to assist Mrs. Mary Mitchel, mother of Major Mitchel, in arranging the de- tails of the reception of the dead aviator's body the final plan for the | three days’ homage to be rendered New York's departed agreed ‘These rangements as announced patriot the was upon. are ar- The body, accompanied by a guard or honor from Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La, by M Mitchel, the! widow and Major William Meloney, a close friend of the family, is ex- pected to arrive at the Pennsylvania Station at 7.15 A. M. to-morrow. It will be met by a detachment from he 22d Infantry from Governor's Island, under command of | boats Major | AND GITY THREE - DAY “YEARS AGO FINDS and Weds Before Learning Her Identity. TENTATIVE PROGRAMME OF FUNERAL HONORS FOR EX-MAYOR MITCHEL ODY due at the Pennsyl- vania Station at 7.15 A. to-morrow. Will be taken to mother’s home, No. 447 West 162d Street. Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock it will be moved to the City Hall, where it will be met by the Mayor and other officials, and lie in state until 10 A. M. Thursday. A military and clvic procession will escort it to St. Patrick's Cathedral, on Fifth Avenue, and a military escort to Woodlawn Cemetery. Honorary Pallbearers chosen to date are Col. Roosevelt, Cleve- land H. Dodge, George W. Wick- ersham, Jacob H. Schiff and GP FERAB Te Polk. TRENTON, N. J, Napped when she July §&—Kid- was two Years old age, Mrs. Ida Dinges Haywood of Long Hill, Conn., has just communi- cated with her brother, Lieut. George Dinges, stationed at Tullytown, Pa., near here, who for thirty-two years believed his sister to be dead. The broth @ reunion. Mrs. Haywood, who was Ida May Dinges, was kidnapped when playing near her parents’ home at Mount Kisco, Westchester County, N. Y. In 1886 she was adopted by a family named Hebberd and taken to New York and thence to Long Mit!, Conn., Where she grew to womanhood and married A. A. Haywood. Recently Hebberd died, and Mrs. Haywood learned that sho had been kidnapped in childhood and that her family bame was Dinges. She traced many families of Dinges throughout the country, and finally, through the War Department, located Lieut. Dinges ___ |and found that he was her brother. She informed her brother in her letter that after the deaths of the | Hebberds she learned that they had TWO U BOATS SUNK AFTER ORISSA WAS TORPEDOED sc: wines dogament te 5 | throw light on the kidnapping, Lieut Disabled Soldiers Say Say Vessel On| pinges will have the bodies exhumed Which They Were Returning Was \3 and the papers RBI NM: Twice Attacked. a) EN ronowth oat hurt a cona- TOO TALL FOR MARINES, dian troopship that was in the fleet of GETS IN BY OPERATION where the British steamship Nephew of Secretary of Labor Wil- Orissa was attacked and sunk off the’ Irish coast brought word that two sub- gon Has Surgeon Reduce His Height Half an Inch, arines were sunk after the Orissa was torpedoed, according to disabled PITTSBURGH, Pa D. Dunsmore, a nephew of Secretary of soldiers reaching here to-day, The ship on which the men were re- Labor Willlam B, Wilson, could not add one cubit to his stature but he did turning to Canada left England June 24 and was the object of an attack by two U boats the following day, Major George Washington of Toronto reduce his height one-half inch el declared the ship also was twice at- ‘thereby lowered bars that had kep' tacked by submarines on its way to him out of the Marine Corps. England, Dunsmore, whose home is at Curwons- 9 teas ville, Pa, applied here for enlistment Spy Hill Passes Spamish Cortes, two months ago. He was told he was a Venable and escorted in a hearse to the home of Mrs. Mary No. 447 West 162d Street, BODY TO LIE IN STATE AT THE Mitchel at |eussion, the new Dill to repress es- MADRID, July 8—After a long dis- half-inch over the height limit cently he returned and pass: To the "how-did-you-do-it" inquiries Pionage has passed the Cortes, the |he explained | that 1a surgeon had . ie “slipped 8 arches the half inch, He | Government having declared it indis- narrowly missed a new danger, that of | Pensable in maintaining neutrality, flat feet, by the operation. CITY HALL. On Wednesday afternoon at 3] o'clock the body will be transferred to City Hall, arriving there at 4 gelock, It will be placed on a bier “under the rotunda in the exact spot where the body af Abraham Lincoin the martyred President, Mayor Gaynor rested in state, that hour until 10 o'clock on Thurs- day morning the lowed to pay their last farewell to the former Chief Executive The gates to the City Hall will be open all night, and soldiers and avia tors comprising the guard of honor that came up from the Louisiana fly- ing field will mount guard during the whole time of the lying in state, At 10 o'clock Thursday morning the ful strength of one battalion of the 22d Infantry—1,000 men—will be | drawn up before the City Hall, Th body will be removed from the bier to a gun caisson and the casket draped with the national colors. Thea the procession will move up Br way to 23d Street, thence up I Avenue to the Cathedral, The order (Continued on Sixth Page.) and the late | From | public will be al-| Memorial to Major Mitchel, U.S.R., Late Mayor of the City of New York i} | The World suggests a great popular sub- scription for a suitable, worthy memo- rial to Major John Purroy Mitchel, U.S. R., Aviation Corps, for four years Mayor of New York City, by which the city, honoring a hero, will also honor itself, To this end The World hereby subscribes $1,000. The World, both morning and evening editions, will gladly receive and ac- knowledge contributions of any sum, large or small, for this purpose. BROTHER IN ARMY | Stolen as Baby, She Grows Up and kept in ignorance of her parent- | r and sister are now planning | July 8—Alexander | AFTER JAN. 1 NEXT, NEW SENATE PLAN dgitoutnwal Comment Committee Agrees | on Amendment to End Beer Brewing Nov. 1. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Legisia- | tion to prohibit the sale of distilled] liquors, wine and beer after Jan. 1919, and to prohibit the manu of wine and beer after Noy. 1 next was agreed upon to-day by the Sen- ate Agricultural Committee. The legislation is proposed as al substitute for the pending Norris| amendment to the Emergency Agri- cultural Appropriation Bill, which would stop the sale of distilled liquor and wine on June 30, 1919, and pro- hibit the manufacture of beer three months after the bill becomes law. Provision for ths exportation of liquors already produced was consid- ered by the committee and probably will be reported in some form before the Senate acts on the amendment, ‘The changes had been discussed for a number of days, so that when the committee met to-day action was practically by unanimous without a record vote. By fixing a definite date after which the sale would be prohibited of all in- toxicating liquors members of the committee believe that any charge of discrimination would be avoided. They say wine growers would be en- abled to dispose of this year’s crop, while brewers could make use of their entire supply of malt. _ FLOODS IN GERMANY SERIOUSLY DAMAGE CROPS Bridge aie Away and Large Amount of Timber Lost at Hallein, facture i} a consent AMSTERDAM, July %.—Berlin de- | spatches to-day report that severe flooas \¢ lowed a sudden, heavy rainfall in |many parts of Germany. Serious dam- | age to crops and loss of property are | reported from several districts. | A telegram from Salzburg states that about there are under the main roads water, but t trafic is belng main- tained by means of boats A bridge over the river Salzach has been carried away A large amount of umber has been just at iHallein, Teavy damage to cr is reported in the |Lake Traun district and the damage {s especially serious around Lake Mond — CAR AND TRAIN KILL SIX. Twe Parties Struck at | While Riding. SPRINGFIELD, ©., July 8.—Mr. Crossings and | Mrs, Albert Yake and H. M. Cartmell! of New Moorefield were killed when @ Pennsylvania passenger train struck the automo! in which they were riding at South Charleston, near here. Miss Cristal Yake was injured and probably will die. ORTONVILLE, Mich., July 8.—John Evans, his daughter, Rachel, e and Mrs. Tim Errigo of this pl Jinstantly killed when the buggy which they were riding was struck by an interurban car of the Detroit United Railway. site Women Bathers at New Rochelle Must Wear Stockings, Proper bathing costumes and an U1} o'clock curfew will b ed at Hud: | on Park w Roe Was stat to-day. St must be worn py t women while bathing. persons int park at IL will be requested to leave Reports of too much “spooning” have been received by the authorities, —<——__——_ THE WORLD THAVEL BUREAU, Avade. Puliteer (World) Bulking, B34 Hark Row. N.Y. City, ‘Telephone Beekroan 4000, | Check roam for Parcels cpm day and hight, "Money orders ard iruveliam’” checks tow ole, —aen, EVOLUTION STARTED IN MOSCOW GIRL KIDNAPPED 32 BONE DRY NATION ANZACS STRIKE NEW BLOW ON BOTH SIDES OF THE SOMME REVOLT STARTED IN MOSCO AFTER GERMAN AMBASSADOR MEETS WITH ASSASSINATION Soviet Government Claims Outbreak Was Suppressed by Prompt Shoot- ing of Revolutionists—Hundreds Reported Under Arrest. LONDON, July 8.—Fragments of news from various sources indi cate that the assassination of Count von Mirbach, the German Ambassador to Russia, was accompanied by a formidable uprising against the Bol- sheviki in Moscow. A Russian wireless despatch claims that the uprising has now been completely suppressed, and the tone of the message indi- cates that the suppression was accomplished with sanguinary violence the orders being that all who showed resistance to the Bolsheviki should | be “shot on the spot.” The Russian wireless also circulated the Araloff, the chief Moscow commissioner : “The social revolutionists, led by fraudulent means, captured for following, a few hours a small part of Moscow aiid the Government telegraph oftice, whence they issued false reports of the suppression of the Soviet in Mos- cow. «1 beg to announce that the mutiny was caused by a group of me fools and was suppressed without difficulty by the Moscow garrison mutineers have been arrested and order has been restored.” A semi-ofticial Wolff Bureau telegram dated Sunday said fig! The} of great severity was taking place in the streets of Moscow between B»l-! sheviki troops and the Social Revolutionaries. Several hundred Russians, including the Social Revolutionary Alexandrovitch, have been arrested at Moscow Nikolai Lenine, the Bolshevik ® Germany. by appointing an extra. | WEATHER REVIEW EDITOR QUSTED AS PRO-GERMAN ordinary Commission of Investiga- tion," to probe the death of Count von Cleveland Abbe ati Guned With leader Mirbach. The Commission is headed by "Comrade Peters A Wolff Bureau te ‘am from Mos cow, forwarded from Copenhagen, Sympathy With Berlin declares the i Revolutionists ad- Government. mitted they were concerned in thel Viton Guiy B. ‘ plot to assassinate Mirbach hears ages ai WASHINGTON, July §8.—Fighting Pon! : mes public to-day took place in Moscow between Bol-|‘!sclosed that Cleveland Abbe jr. shevik forces and Revolutionary So-|*ditor of the Monthly Weather Re clalists following the assassination of | View. recently dropped from Count von Mirbach, the German Am-|Government service, was Ganent bassador, according to an official de-| because of “his well known sympa- spatch to-day from Switzerland. thies for the Imperial German Gov- ' ernment” On leaving the German Embassy, the despatch says, the assassins took refuge in @ house occupied by the Revolutionary Gocialists, ‘This ‘build- ing was defended by machine guns, | 633,490 WOMEN VOTERS ENROLLED IN THE STATE Details of the fighting have not! been received. | ae STOCKHOLM, July 8—Germany | 342,910 Affiliate Themselves With will demand the right to police Mos- cow and Petrograd, under the guise | of maintaining order, as the result Republican Party and 237,248 With Democratic, of the assassination of Count Mir-| ALBANY, July 8—Returns from all bach, German Ambassador to Rus-!pyt gix counties show that 633,190 a Faing to. information from | women affiliated with political partis diplomatic sources to-day. Lee ete ageee tiertest omnes KAISER BREAKS OFF RELATIONS | |... ch offered them the first oppo WITH RUSSIAN DELEGATES. tunity to enroll They chose thelr AMSTERDAM, July 8.—The Kalver, |r ye Coa. ttenublicen, Brent | hearing of the assassination of Ambas-|6 1). Jy. mocratic, 287,248: Prohubitio dor Mirbach, who was a RECMDA er elt aanialia an san in tak ipa ordered Foreign Minister KuehImann | oo) it ioy the enrollment for both men to break off relations with the Russian | 7G women ia: Republican, L018,108 delegates In Berlin, according to de-|emocratic, #49478: Pron bition, 5 | spatches received here to-day. 180; Socialist, 86,996 The plemates’ referred to evi- dently those who went to Berlin| Reports have not been received recently to adjust matters left open|from Broome, Niagara, Otwego, Sulli van, Westchester and Wyoming 4 (Continued on Second Page.) Counties, 4 ne — signed by M | Vaux, Bouresches and Wood of Ameri- cans on the Fifteen-Mile Front of Artillery Combat—German Ar- tillery Activeat Albert and Bethune. PARIS, July 8.—An artillery battle along the fifteen-mile front between Villers-Cotterets Forest and the Marne was re- ported by the French War Office to-day. {American troops occupy a large portion of this front. It im+ cludes the Wood of Americans (Belleau), Bouresches, Vaux and Cha- teau-Thierry and other positions at which American troops have won notable successes in heavy fighting.] Premier Clemenceau has returned to Paris after two days at the front. He went into the advanced trenches. Long conferences were het with Gen, Foch and various French and American Generals. “I have seen things of immense interest,” he said on his return. OFFICIAL BRITISH REPORT, LONDON, July 8.—Following’ts thé"téttOf to-day’s War Office ' report: | “Last night's Australian troops advanced their line slightly on a front | of 3,000 yards astride the River Somme, capturing several prisoners. “A successful raid carried out by Scottish troops south of La Bassve Canal resulted in the capture of a few prisoners. The enemy’s trench also were entered east of Hazebrouck by Austratian troops, a few prisonets being brought back “Hostile artillery has been active astride the Somme as the result ot jour operations, and also west of Beaumont-Hamel and in the neighbor hood of Bethune.” FORTY GERMAN DIVISIONS OF RESERVES IN NEW DRIVE |Chateau-Thierry Region, Line North of Chalons and Neighborhood of Abbeville Logical Points for Foe’s Attack. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 8 (Associated Press).—Resumption of the German offensive against some part of ibe Allied line is believed near. It may be said that there are three logical points for enemy’s attatk —the Chateau-Thierry region, the line north of Chalons, and in the neig’- borhood of Abbeville, in the Flanders sector. An assault north of Chaldh, or against Abbeville would be less costly for him, but in the former ke would get less important territory than before Abbeville, where his tas would be heavier. From the best information obtainable it appears that the ona ting offensive will have between thirty an | d capable of participating in the attack Army of Manoeuvre.) uring the cc forty divis (This probably mean the so-cailéd ———__- 4 + —_—__—_. AMERICAN TROOPS ON RAID, TAKE PRISONERS IN VOSGES Gen. Pershing Also Announces That Losses | Were Inflicted in Killed and Wounded. | [AMERICAN REPORT] | WASHINGTON, July 8.—Gen. Pershing’s communique for Sun day, reporting the successful raid in the Vosges in which losses in killed, | wounded and prisoners were inflicted upon the enemy, says the day passed j quietly at other points held by Americans, | ‘The text of his communique is as chine guns were also in operation | follows against Bouresches. he enemy's qx Section A—In the Vosges we made tillery fire was distinctly lighter, “A A BUC ul raid, killing and wound-| much smaller number of his shelie ling a number of the enemy and tak- | fell on the right of our advanced pogl= ng several prisoners, The day passed | tions than during the preceding days, quietly at other points occupied by | although this part of our lines Fes Jour troops nained the principal objective, it was Section B—In the Chateau-Thierry |also notable that most of the shells region between July 4 and 5 the riffle| were of small and medium calibre and machine gun duel on the right of |and that the proportion of gas shelly our line continued, Most of the | man fire came as before, from Hu | No, 204 and Bois Bouresches. Ma- had diminished. On the other hand the German alrpyanes appeared in greater numberd{ and larger formu, | | |