The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1918, Page 1

Che “ Circulation Books Oven to Al All. yy) Copyright, 1918, by The Press Pubtlehing Co, (1 jw York World), “If It Happens In New York It’s In The Evening World’’ sa nnn ll UR dada TWO CENTS. GERMANS WEDGED APART. FRENCH ENVELOP NOYON 20% BRITISH ADVANCE BY NEW BLOW; MANGIN CROSSES THE AILETTE — Line of River aaa by French, HINDENBURG ADMITS GERMANS nt MAN AND FIANCEE SLAIN — EIGHT DEAD, EIGHT MISSING ON MIDNIGHT AUTO RIDE; AS FIFTEEN CANOES CAPSIZC BODIES HURLED FROM CAR WITH | LAUNGH OFF ROCKAWAY rahvay Pokewan Nery os ENTIRE FISHING FLEET. as FARLEY | Moontight Party Thrown futo Sea, and Death List Is Ex- pected to Grow. Down by Murderer Essapne | DESTROYED BY RAIDER in Car of His Victim. MANNED BY U BOAT CREW SUFFERS RELAPSE: END MAY BE NEAR FOUND APART, |HEROIC RESCUES MARE. Struggling Victims Picked in Boats—Coast Guards | Seven Vessels Are Known to Have Been Sunk Off Newfound- land Banks, Perth Amboy Busine ss Man: wil Girl Last Seen on Way NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST. 22, 1918. rculation Books Open to All.”’ 14 PAGES WEATHER—Warmer and cloudy. Po RE wnt PRICE TWO CENTS. Sweeping Ahead on Twenty-Mile Front—Oise Heights,Where Drive on Paris Was Checked, Seized. PARIS, Aug. 22 (4 P. M.) (United Press).—The French have crossed the Ailette River on a mile front, be- tween Champs and Guny, and are pushing toward Coucy- le-Chateau. (Coucy-le-Chateau ig eleven miles directly north of Solssons and two miles east of Guny) MONTREAL, Aug. 22.—Practically ? Home Alone in Machine. | the entire meet of the Maritime Fish and Aviator Aid. a ae om srporation has been destroyed by Prelate Ill With Second At- A shot in sleeping Rahway’'s quiet trawler Triumph, which was c..p The sea has not yet returned all the tack of Pneumonia This residential street—a woman’s cry tured by a German submarine crew dead of the moonlight horror that Month of terror which was clipped short and armed, according to reports to Occurred last night off Rockaway Mon US by @ second shot—a man’s voice cry-|the corporation's office here to-day Point, where fifteen canoes and a fleet was operatine off the Grand|™otor launch, all tangled together “We got to get rid of the wom ae id Banks of Newfoundland. It composed of eight or nine boats of like | both and American reg- was | with tow lines, capsized in confusion, Aug. 1 Orienta an,” which was answered by another Seri BARAT ROBE barking —these the short, throwing forty-one men and women, fy | Point evening when ‘Drive Mamaroneck. nearly all day Monday male voice hell!” Canadian was unconscious boys and girls, into the water. harp inci- | istry 5 sharp was 8 o'clock in the Seven vessels are known to have | y' onlig ‘ing had a swift relapse last night dents of Rahway’s moonlight mur) stroyed. Among those re-|the party started and after 10 in the : A ‘ der mystery of last night 4 A} aes | which made his physicians fear death y y la ported sunk to-day are fishing|morning when the last survivor] Qos hear h ° 1 re, yivania o: | waenes Lovers—a man and a woman whore | schooners D taaar le, _ Brlvent ‘ Bl Seana’ ators | ‘To-day, according to the statement RE ee ee oe on nore birea? eee ie. Guhnace of Lonenberg, | Sixt¢en persons are missing after| given ‘The Evening World by Mgr announcements for which were already ant ‘ee wn ee g wks Ba . an all night and all day search for, Thomas G. Carroll, his private out—died by those two shots on West |} <j reo abine were reportes bodies. ht of these are definitely | tary, the Cardinal has rallied slightly, The body of the man,|sunk yesterday when the activities was of the raider first became known Milton Avenue. reported di arthur Kupfer of Perth Amboy ad, and little hope is left | but is still in a very grave condition that any of the others live. The po-| The first attack of pneumo: hurriedly dumped {vom the car just as} A dory containing three members ling say the death toll may be a\ly sapped the Cardinal's vita the roar of the engine signalled its|of the crow of the Delagarde 18 Te-| score or more. But the following! his physicians, Dr. Thomas I starting again. Edith Janney, the xirl| ported missing. Sayors from the/iist was prepared by William Gould,|land and Dr. Ernest Fahnstock, be whose wedding Uross Bay Was | Orpen: seboonany Jenne safely President of the Sheepshead Bay) lieved they had him on the road to ates Wee MnrOWA: into 8 Mien on the} Canoe Club, under whose auspices recovery when on Sunday night symp- Linden Road two mile toms of a return of the disease de- Se oe ah " CHAMBERLAN WANTS WORK the party was given way. | veloped very quickly ‘ t KNOWN DEAD. y u A mile beyond where the body of ¢ OR FIGHT CLAUSE IN DRAFT BEST, Olive. | “It is a general breaking up," said bride-to-be was thrown sear-hers CORLEY, Thomas, No. 545 Put. | DF: John P. McPar@an, “and Cardina} found the car which spilled deati as — ——— 5 t | 4 i : h the moon-streaked | ¢ . ‘ . nam Avenue, Brooklyn. | Farley is in a very serious condition, it bagge through : . on ap ite as Says Military Necessity Requires} GorLeEy, Mrs. Thomas. | roads. It was crippled and, abandone 7 ’ ate 2 Such are the bare outlines of the| Lowering and Raising of FITZGERALD, Ensign g., U. s. | FIRST BONDS ‘SELL AT 102.2 Navy, formerly of the staff of the Age Limits. the New York Herald deepest mystery Rahway and the im Liberty a tablish New Record In the Coucy-le-Chateau region a German division | prepared to counter-attack but a lightning-like French at- nd atter ratly- | flanked from the east. Cardinal John M. Farley, suffering tack forced them to retreat. They fled in a panic, throwing | the second attack of pneumonia since | the division immediately in their rear into confusion. Noyon is rapidly being enveloped. It is now out- French troops are ready to cross the Oise Canal, which they have reached between Varesnes and Morlincourt (a mile and a half southeast of Noyon). The Divette River is entirely in the hands of the) French. Gen. Mangin’s men are nearing Manicamp (at the) junction of the Oise and Ailette Rivers, seven miles east | of Noyon). Northwest of Soisson Juvigny Ridge repulsed. A fleet of seventy tanks at one spread terror among the ‘Germans. WEDGE DRIVEN BETWEEN GERMAN ARMIES LONDON, Aug. (4 P. M.) (Associated Press).—The French army under command of Gen, Mangin in its attack on the Oise front to-day has reached the line of the Ailette River, according to report reaching London this afternoon. counter-attack on quickly the Germans attempted a (four miles northwest of Sc’ssons), but were point in the French advance heavy , The possession by the French of the whole line of the Ailette, a cording to London militaty experts, means that Marshal Foch’s desigt |to drive a big wedge between Gen. von Boehn’s army and the for of the German Crown Prince has been successfully accomplishe. Als. that the Germans have been placed in a position of the utmost difticulty both north and south of the new French salient, | FRENCH ON OISE HEIGHTS SEE FOE RETREAT. PARIS, Aug. 22.—From the ‘neights of Le Plemon nt fe) |front, the French troops are now watching the Germans in t retreat ward the north The capture of Lassigny, an official commur i af ernoon says, made the position on Le Plemont unt le as it wa ned from the north and Gen. Humbert’s army took position writing one of the most glorious pages r It was on this position, the state at the Germar nslaught against Paris on March 30 was smashed, or I lion ding position f thirt he agai ite assaul f two German regiment Le Plemont was final i 1 the Gi | i recapt t fori f ( ba The Germans were f { ba a iwen { f from , miles from La ly to \ t, a fing to the official statement i le a) fa Further east the villages of Bourguignon at t, Paul-aux-t Ave been taken, The French reached the Ailette River at La Quincy-Basse te neighborhood has had to| y IGTON 2 sikh pi ‘ * mes e Lda nae ‘ | WASHINGTON, Aug. %2,-In the House] GOWAN, Alice, No. 196 Frank- on hang : ponder in many year nee to-day Chairman Dent of the Military lin Avenue, Brooklyn. A new wh rec Hy t ri Liberty EM ERS et ieee er th | Committce was unable to obtain unani-| M'DONOUGH, Marguerite Fe a Ly fragments of the whole they first ran , whence | MENTBLOON, John, No. 487 De | 2! Per cent: taue sold at 102.30 on into the deep, underlying love in- | MoUs consent * Himnit de ae Lay bids | Walk Avanis Brockivn the open ne of the market. a ha man-power bill, He gave notice that he} arises John | ,,.The opening price was 24 conte ove (Continued on Fourth Page.) prapessd th Karp the House is OOAMOU! = MNRSING, PARBABLY OBAD. | buying wee b and firm. ‘The f ous session to-morrow until the bill was! BRUCK, William ) ng tt was $12,000 = passed Unidentified man, friend of Bi . and th a r ansaction. 7304 eee Math “ahansaecinell man, friend ruce, fof $00.00. ather bond howed taaement that while many protests| _ Perk Place, Brooklyn os NEWSPAPERS OR LOSE ——aesinet tne new aratt aso nad been re-] CHRISTOPHER, Harry NAVAL AVIATOR KILLED. ed cae ceceauty faauined tha DALY, Miss (first name not known). — - LICENSES, HYLAN RULES |" the age limits be both raised and low HEDLUND, Helen, No. 617 Ster- | Lieut fof New Rochelle Had | ling Place, Brooklyn, Married a Week. enator Chamberlain argued for the! 18, William HBLLE, Aug. 22.—Lieut Tells Commissioner Permit Were| Werk ar: HAS Oso — a pe pegped STEINMEYER (first name not hate ; ° rat men at home should work or join the} ynowny 1 ames B Issued Only That the Public | army, since the soldiers have to fight omar © aa hry" clle, was killed yeste igh » Serve | for $20 a month and‘get shot if they| © bid Be and fo e accident at Miam Might Be Served ony eee me ee ‘°Y/ airplanes are searching the sea's word 1 by Mrs AYOR HYLAN has sent the | Citing precedents dating back to the| Surface for floating bodies war oar i following letter to Com- | revolution for calling out men eigh-| Many who escaped after hours of i week | missioner John F. Gilchrist | teen to forty-five, the Oregon Senator | Suffering are in the care of physicians - he Department of nse: said “this pussy ot policy of getting | and some of the: die of the epartment 0 Licenses | said “this 5 foot 4 f getting | and some of them may d MILAN GETS WILSON PHOTO. ‘Complaints have been made to a few men now and a few more| Probably the most terrible experi pe me that newsdealers who have r has already delayed prosecution | ence undergone by any of the sur ented by Congressman Steel received a license from your do. Jaf the war.” and said he wanted to see | vivors was that of Vincent Russo of New York and t ' partment have refused to sell th enIGAD under Ar ANT No, gi a Wings. tance! wie iN, A daily papers published in this Wine a AWE - sy city. On receipt of any complaint iOaniinuad anion Pace) f : that newsdealer will , ; ne you Ai Wied wy, BAKER FOR WORLD'S SERIES. 7 ——- _ * walsh uban invest) nation man tind Says He Will Be Glad If Kt Can Be SWOPE ON WAR BOARD. erved tan A 0 be true, | wish you would r ¢ - fall gat 7ibbg Arranged City Kaito son Se ' 5 voke his license forthwith. These WASHING T® ivi aint abway vice Improved. people are granted permission to ay the playing of th shan pee ar Banien an Cha f Inspections made he Publ handle the daily papers for the He told the press to-day he|the War Indust Leg NeTinen Of ice show, according to & report given nience and benefit of the would be glad if thi: Id. be arranged laa aes the camction Boar’ announced out by that body, that subway se would be gla his could be arranged | ¢o e selection of Herbe aya ice in the morning rush hours Wha Ranbat aaa “ad ahem land? omllevel “eitias “ehan Wheat baa edd Mache. Cite Balcr of The Bayard vice in the morning h hou World, as day in an imonavament aver thartat terday, which, in turn, was better an that of the diy previous, The greatest Hieense oh their part puts on | could grant an extension of time to| associate member. them the ob! lon to render thig | players on the work or fight order, or] Mr. Swope will eit with the board fm t, it is claimed, Ct wah edeuae Dowiiy We Rime woul do” [an et Se ama The Chairman, rer am adie Weaie” Bord i 1 ene im ss ithe western outskirts of Pommiers, on the Aisne west of Snissons, have! MANGIN PUSHES ON DESPITE RESISTANCR. |also been taken. The’ si have also reached the Ojse on a six-mile front east of “HAPPENED TO BE SET BACK” “Let Us Look to the Future,” Field Marshal’s Best Consolation for Soldiers. MSTERDAM, 22.—-Field Marshal Hindenburg addressing the 8d Regiment of Guards is quoted ict the Tages Zeitung } of Berlin as saying: “Let us look into the future. Aug. Our position is favorable although, and we may frankly admit, we lately have happened to have been set back, But this is a fortune of war with which we must reckon.” i} | 100,000 GERMAN PRISONERS TAKEN. | ps Aug. 22, ments published today by the Echo de Paris. In the past forty-eight hours the French have taken more than ) Since the start of the counter offensive on July | 15,000 prisoners, / LONDON, Aug. 22.—Between 2,000 and 3,000 prisoners were taken 18 the Allies have taken 100,000 prisoners, according to state | by the British in yesterday's operations, the War Office announced to-day. PAUME-ARRAS RAILWAY | CROSSED BY BYNG’S MEN IN FRESH BLOW AT FOE British Make New Attack Between Somme and Ancre—Germans Fighting Hard on Albert Road. | LONDON, Aug. 22, 4.20 P. M. (United Press).—Achiet-le- | Grand, the high-water mark of the British advance north of the Ancre, has changed hands several times, but is now firmly held by ccording to reports received here this afternoon. STRIKE FROM ANCRE TO SOMME. LONDON, Aug. 22.—British forces att the Somme and the the offi War Office cked this morning between at the { she Arras-Bapaume Railway Ancre Rivers, 1 statement issued to-day announces. | North of the Ancre, the statement says | has been crossed in spite of strong enemy resistance. The British troops have reached the village of Neuf Berquin, nort’- ist of Merville, the statement sa | Fresh German counter-attacks are reported to have developed east of | Miraumont and Irles hostile artil is said to have 1 very ictive during the night and to be continuing its heavy fire this morning | In the Flanders battle area the British lst night attacked and cap | tured a German position north of Bailleul, accord » advices from the 1 front to-da It is reported that a strong local couwter-attack made yes- (Continued on Second Page.) | N n, their line extending from Sempigny to Bretign Four villages, Le Plemont, Thiescourt, Cannectanc and Ville cupied t Fren who have reached the Divette River, the Novel ha f > Germans been erious as at | Which augu ell for the future, cays L’ Homme Libre in di The Germans have pt all hopes of making a lasting ; tand on their present front, and the Allied offensive is costing him dears | the Figaro say { The battle is.no longer a German battle, declares Le Matin, but the battle of Marshal Foch, to whose will all events appear to be subject, LONDON, Aug, 22.—French troops under command of Gen, Man- ain, _argordin; to information received in