The evening world. Newspaper, July 24, 1918, Page 1

"BIG TRANSPORT SUNK FIGHTING 8 U BOATS WEATHER—Probably thunder showers to-night; cooler “If It Happens In New York It’s In The Evening World’’ Le “ aT WYUUYUI __ PRICE TWO CENTS. ie |“ Circulation Boc Coprright, 1018, by Co. (The New York World), The ‘jon Books sks Open to All.” | to All.’’ The Press Publishing NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1918. EDITION ‘PRICE TWO ‘CEN TS. ALLIES GAIN IN BATTLE TO-DAY: AMERICAN GAVALRY IN ACTION DEMOCRATS INDORSE SMITE ‘FOR GOVERNOR UNANIMOUSLY, HEARST ENTIRELY FORSAKEN landslide to Aklermanic Presi “NEXT LIBERTY LOAN DRIVE dent at Convention at FROM SEPT, 28 10 OCT. 19 Saratoga, ate vas ae oat Treasury Pract Decided on SLATE PUT THROUGH.) Three weeks’ Campaign for Fourth Is Seabury Creates Stormy Scene) wasutsun Nene by Attack on Tam- sury vir tot many. 4 Saturday, Oct. 19, of the drive will be re- (Bpecia) From Statt Ce SARATOGA M.—Alfred I New York PRINGS, N. Y., July ith, President of the | th 4 of Aldermen ual four we with Ve to- campa day receive us to choose act that far Democrat} Whatever dolph Hearst 1 F. Murphy, Nover: many Hall and head of the State dida rol ernor. Ran y have wielded with Charles leader of Tam “emocratic forces, was swept aside idl ii n ultimatum was five up- - SUBMARINES CANT STARVE cea uexet| BRITISH, ADMITS A GERMAN State count } wantze an revolt and put a ticket of their to the fleld unless : Hearst was eliminated entirely from | Tell People Truth, Says Capt.| ¢ the race. Persius, Summing Up 18th Smith's choice was made unani Month of U Boat Wartare. mous, though Putnam County, the Jie whiciOn’ the on: AMSTPRDAM, home of William Church Osborn, was | f un recorded on the roll call as “not , Capt Voting.” Samuel Seabury cast one-|Persius, wr n the Berlin Tag half a vote for Mr. Osborn blatt, said The rest of the slate presenied to We m \ the convention went through unan 4 mously, It lo’ d It For Governor—Alfred E. Smith of New York. 2d at For Lieutenant Governor—Harry |* ‘ For State Comptroller—Bird DEAD AND HISSING ON SAN DIEGO NOW SIX Coler of Brooklyn. For Secretary of State—Franklin E. Bard of Gowanna, Erie County . Three Were Killed by Which Caused Ship to Says Secretary Daniels, 5. For Attorney General —Charics Morschauser of Dutchess County, For State Engineer—Dwight Ladue of Washington County. For State Treasurer—Jacob G. Cohen of Westchester, 5 Explosion he ticke absolute oid of \ The t ' lutely, -vold WASHINGTON, July 24 The x Hearst ir Bird 8. Coler was ; : 4 named Be JohnH. McCooey, |P*r of dead and missing from the ¢ Democrat) of Kings County |* nk last Frida or 1 ad a Hearst man, did not want has now been dim. tary Dar aid | ‘AB soon as the convention opened | Clerk Van Nameo called the roll of = mon were Silled!t | counties which caused the ship The first response, which came from | Albany, was made by William Vv. [)°. ; bal 4 , | Cooke. After a lengthy spec he John Paul Harr ‘ 1A named Alfred BE, Smith of New York | dre w Munson of St. Pau and the hall rang with cheers and Meiske. ‘NY. CITY FLYER KILLED Cooke aid the Dem ‘atic Party i} needed a Governor who woud enforce the ple he party made ON CALIFORNIA FIELD last night utform He must BT cook mo ABNes John Lawrence McKenna Struck by Wing of Pl “Dur in urs Alba Head by Win Lane was my pleas Machine Land alway €) San miedo, ca i both fr ne sa are declared ¢ ‘ ' f the keen ’ ea Arn \ at ed at North | @ontinued on Fourth Page) wink houd us the machine was land | grt Mr, and William Randolph Hearst leave for California to-morrow, to“@e won for several months. phate eabaietlons Fey Ty A Prachi i fe Liner Justicia, U. S. Troopship, _ Sunk in Fight With U Boats \ ‘US. TRANSPORT JUSTICIA “SUNK AFTER 19-HOUR FGHT _ MITTS ENEMY SUBMARINES ar liner Justic! ays a Belfast de- sunk off the nurth | The big steamer fought eight Ger- ders Gains in April man submarines from Friday after- noon until she sank Saturday morn WASHINGTON, July 24. —The ad NEW YORK WOMAN AIDING WOUNDED IN PARIS FINDS OWN SON His Cry “Mother” First N That He Had Been Engaged in Battle. f PARIS, Tuesday, July 23 NEW YORK woman attached American Red Cross ned to be in Paris to- by a loud Tv wn son, can Army. He had been wounded in the leg by shrapnel in the fight ng on Monday. The first news she had had that her son was en gaged battle was when she heard ry, She obtained per. mis to accompany her son ah After rs was attended t t cla I Kk usua at the south of France , BETTING ALREADY ON SMITH Ta Iwi TRE WORLD TRAVEL BUREAD, Arcade, Polity (World) Building, 1.0) Park Row city, Teeatvane Prckmn “S000, Check room for bagsag? and parole open day end a Moey erdem and warelem' checks Gor “KAISE TO PRINCE'S DEFEAT Gives Her Went te Son Get Worst Licking | > tins vance of the Allied and Ar Bight U boats attacked the Justicia | forces around the Aisne-Marne at 240 Friday afternoon, Two tor-|has been practically steady for the| pedoes, of seven fired, struck the ship. |tast two days, Gen. March, Chief of ids le but she Kept on her course | staf. said to- day, despite the tac | The attack was renowed Saturday | re | Hhat Afteen fresh divisions of German en were | Three of them struck her at 9.30 her sinking. was formerly the Statendam, which was he Britiwh Govern- ks at Belfast when ¢ She | morning more tor Onc RA WITNESS troops have been thre fighting at south of the On the Rheims side oMcial report. been thrown fired into the and start The Duteh ste taken over b »issons and on the Jus! me BY U, S, AND FRENG tance fa mil front, d country and ti defense letion. ns gross, ew “ot the Justic Helfast Telegraph a ten torpedoes fired mile is we Verdun | | WITH THE BRITISH ARMIPS IN “ Tho area lost by the | FRANCE, July 24 (1 1 Press) |f ploded by gunfire from] ing the last week lar Taree d Mennvy | the ship. about equals that gained b iar ierman offenv¥e | FiggT TORPEDO FAILED TO|the Flanders front in Apr | falter befor the American SEND SHIP DOWN. The Germans are fighting desperat lefense © Champagne, then] ‘The Belfast Telegraph adds that|ly to retain the single railwa € break up d fa t he ind had just been lost sight of when|™4ining in their hand ve which A 1«< eriatear Ja terrific explosion shook the Jus ivy material can be removed as te no pee icia, ‘The crew was speedily mus-| they retreat, Gor r 1 Age re tered on deck, but It w on & If that railway, running from trip Par Ww h 1 [trivial that t | react Allied troops, Gen was the Crown Pr g the|afMoat for a . ‘i maining worst he ha ed |able her to b 1 Verdun—and mora A ana than! A tu pulle y ever wanted to t were in| this purpose Fran 1, a NEW YORKERS WOUNDED on we Vurther ubmar DOING RED GROSS WORK Two Hit by Shrapnel During tt ‘ Franco-American Off c, \ constant added n Dut Will Recover. ulished additional Ame : 0 h wor 4idu The Ir hid on vk our Ma . ar x th A 1 uf ud {six t divis ' A. Fox of AN IRISH PORT ‘ M v ' Lew ‘ Th " t . uf 4 H ‘ ‘ W nth " p ‘ ua ' { en of rew w 1 ' é ; oom and the ship thea sto; of troops ESULTS, Page 2 Several other torpedoes were fir ENTRIES, Page 2 a a "BONTRE! pigy: felt tele (Conunyed om Second Page.) mi 'B's aad. bmanebe dae .GERMAN TROOPS ARE DRIVEN BEYOND THE TOWN OF EPIEDS TO GHEGK ALLIES ™ Irish coast on Saturday morning lust The Justicia carried @ crew of be- > —- | ween 600 and Three t s struck the White, Area Lost by Foe in Week } Star liner Justicia before she went) Says March, Equals Flan- own, it was learned to-day 5 nto halt the movement toward sel lines of supplies. | “|GERMANS ATTE A Artillery Action |Chatelet Forest, Also on Line North of Thierry, Cleared of Nearly All Enemy Troops, While to North- ward Resistance Is Being Over- come by Franco-Americans. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 24 (Associated Press).—Along the line north of hateau-Thierry the Franco-American forces have driven the Ger- mans out of nearly all of the Chatelet Forest. The Allied advance was made in considerable jumps in that ‘area. The Germans continuing their rearguard fighting and de- pending much upon their machine guns. used at one point in the operations. American cavalry was (TL:s ts the first time American cavalry has been reported in is war. A despatch to the United Press says cavalrymen are aiding as Grenadiers on horseback.) Further to the west the Americans gained the ascendancy ’ over the Germans and drove through beyond the town of Epieds. To the northward, the most intense resistance was offered along the extended German right flank, but the reports are that the Allies have made gains and that the Germans have been unable ead * STAND ON PRESENT LINE ORDERED BY CROWN PRINCE; OUTFLANKED NEAR OULCAY Further Allied Successes in That Region Would Imperil the 400,000 Germans in the Rheims-Soissons Pocket. PARIS, July 24 (United Press).—French and American troops, overcoming bitter resistance, are progressing northeast of Chateau-Thierry and south of the Ourcq. The enemy position at Oulchy-le-Chateau (which already is reported to have been rendered untenable by the Allies) is out- flanked. It is reported that the Crown Prince has suddenly changed his plan and ordered the retreat to stop. He will, with fresh troops, attempt to make a stand on his present line. Further Allied successes under these conditions would im- ,| peril more than 400,000 Germans in the Soissons-Rheims pocket, as their forces within the salient have grown to that figure. fe MPT DRIVE SOUTHWEST OF RHEIMS, BUT ALLIES FORCE THEM BACK Between the Aisne and the Marne and in Neighborhood of Rheims. [FRENCH REPORT] PARIS xermans la 1 counter- ut 1 the Altied 1 t V The War ¢ inn { {1 Attack Was great activity by the y the night from \ the Aisne and the Mar ist toward R Following is the text of the report issued by the War Offi “The night was marked by great artillery}activity between tae ott Re Poe