The evening world. Newspaper, September 2, 1918, Page 2

‘and Saillisel after heavy fighting. ‘aad have captured Neuve Eglise.” ‘Campagne, maintaining their positions. “correspondent for Reuter’s, Limited, tw 2 stop on the line of Sailly-Saillisel, St. Pierre-Vaast wood and east Bouchavenes and Mont St. Quentin. FRENCH GAIN MORE GROUND TO THE NORTH OF SOISSONS; DEFEAT TWO COUNTER ATTACKS, Battle Line Extended to 120 Miles, but the Allies Are Pushing On Against Increasing Resistance. PARIS, Sept. 2—French ‘am the front north of Soissons, gaining ground in the woods west of Ne cetetchaleen, the War Office announced to-day. An advance also was scored fn this region to the east of Pont St Mard. Tae Germans twice counter-attacked along the Canal du Nord, at the Village of Campagne, but the French positions were maintained. ‘This aflernoon the French were reported approaching close to Coury-| Chateau, pushing northward along the road running from Soissons to| St Quentin. More Austrians bave been taken prisoner in the vicinity of Couc, Naess iNinaicia pressure between the Ailette and the Aisne com flames, threatening enemy positions on the tablelands between Vauxaillon and Margival. The Allies are keeping up the battle in the face of increasing resistance by'the enemy, and, more than that, they have extended the fighting until BR now embraces a front of some 120 miles from Ypres to Soissons. This feamore than many well-informed observers fad hoped for. ¥ Peronne has fallen, and with it the enemy’s,last chance of holding on fea strong defensive position along the Somme . Entente Allied airplane observers report that German convoys are moving to the eastward in the region of Roisel and beyond that town. {olsel is about seven miles east of Peronne, The Germans are said to be tapidly removing their stores or blowing them up. While the principal feats are now being performed on the British part of the battle line, Gen. Mangin continues to forge ahead, adding every day to the enemy’s losses and to ‘nis danger. Gen. Mangin’s success is tof rn AMSTERDAM, troops last made e be oc SIEM Moe. -Congratulating Chancellor (SAME OLD KAISER SINGS SAME OLD Annihilate Us,” He Chants to Hertling. Sept. 2 Press) von Hertling on his seventy-fifth |Dirthday, the Kaiser expressed the wish ti the Chancellor might be able to bring peace, u | Berlin despatch. The Kaiser wired “Germany unites In the wish that your Nfework will soon be crowned and that you will secure peace with the enemy, upon whom our invincible army bas in fiicted hoody wounds, but who Peraists in the cewire to annihil- ate us.” The Dayperor presented von Hert- ling with a vase. this telegram, Hertling replied: “I sball devote my strength to taining for the Fatherland peace, Relying on our splendid army, the German people confi- dently look forward with unshak- able perseverance and despite Privations to the day when the world war will end.” AMSTPRDAM, Sept. 2 (Associated Press).--Emperor William replying to a measage from the municipality of Berlin on the occasion of Sedan Day, deolared that he was firmly convinced that no enemy will ever be able to shake the strong structure of the Ger- ‘due not only to the valor of Its Franco-American troops, but to the skill fi manoeuvring that he has shown. ‘Not contenting himself with attacking frontally the heights between Geecy-au-Mont and Juvigny, he manocuvred at the same time by the south and filtered hrough successively the long ravine running through Weux-Regis, Chavigny, Leury and passing by Pasly, Uflis and Crouy, he is feescing the Germans to retire on their left as far as Bucy-le-Long and @eing completeness and solidity to the movement. LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS BRITISH LONDON, Sept. 2—Following is the text of to-day’s official report: “Yesterday Welsh and Eastern County troops captured Sailly-Saillisel “The Engtish have drawn near Le Transloy and Noreuil, where they took a number of prisoners. Riencourt-lez- gnicourt and the German positions south of the village were captured during the night by English ‘and Scottish troops, together with some hundreds of prisoners. “In the sector south of the Scarpe Canadian and English troops at- tacked at 5 o'clock this morning, They are reported to be making good “tn the Lys sector we have reached the Lys River east of Estaires FRENCH PARIS, Sept. 2.—To-day’s War Office statement reads as follows: “$a the region of the Canal du Nord the artillery activity was violent. ‘ie French repulsed two counter-attacks by the enemy upon the village “dn the region of the Ailette the French made fresh progress in ihe ‘wood west of Coucy-le-Chateau and east of Pont St. Mard. One hundred Psisoners remained in the hands of the French, “In the Champagne an enemy raid in the region of Auberive was| without result.”” GERMAN BERLIN, Sept. 2 (via London).-Ground was won by the British] iy Sunday's fighting in the Arras region to the north of Hendecourt, in the | direction of Cagnicourt, says today’s German official statement, A Ger- man counter-attack, it is declared, drove back the attacking forde to Herde- court, ‘The town of Noreuil remained in German hands, the statement an- Wowres, The occupation of Peronne by the British is cor ceded. ‘The capture of Noreutl 1s reported to-day in despatohes from Londen, | WOODCRAFT OF AMERICANS BROUGHT VICTORY AT. JUVIGNY 590 GERMANS CAPTURED Outpoint the Enemy in Five Days of Hot Fight-| ing, Overcqgming Several Divisions That Fought to Bar the Way. LONDON, Sept. 2.—The sad heap ot what once were homes, which is all that remains of the place, wasn't even of tactical importance, says the losing touch with thetr own line or being enveloped by the enemy, It was in consequence of their craft and food shooting that the American cap- tu being rounded up, for the wasn't there to surrender. there to fight and had fought at least, aa hope remained. “It was the 104th German Regiment that tried to bar the way of the Amori- cans and the men of this regiment have nothing to reproach themselves for. They left many dead in those dark valleys and only surrendered when there was no other option “The enemy's measures to hold this platen proved how seriously he must * reached such a high figure, 550 Boche He in @ despatch from the headquarters of the American forces on the Aisne front, describing the capture of Ju- vigny by the American forces, tinuine the despatch says: “There was very Little fighting tn Juvigny itself, but in the neighboring valleys where the fighting resoived itself into genera! infantry work, wood craft and ground craft proved invaluable to the Americans, They mostly open airmen with keen and an appreciation of the coun- Jumble was long, Con- and Eighth Reserve Divisions seomed ‘to have been the normal occupants of man empire, Never, he added, could the German people be vanquished when it was united. Continuing, the message a8 quoted in a despatch from Berlin, say; “1 know that the whole brave German people are ready for all sacrifices, that it is as one with me in the firm determination to’ obtain an honorable peace. No other people is able to accom. pliwh what (ie Germans have done at the front and at home in hero- tw, energy and loyalty to the death for the defonse of our ex- istence and for our holiest righta. “Unshakeably brave and hard as steel we look forward closely united. We will and shall suc- cessfully and gloriously overcome adi storms, May God grant it.” —_——_ AMERICAN TROOPS JOIN ALLIES AT VLADIVOSTOK | Japanese Capture Simakovka in Hard Fighting—150 of Enemy Left Dead on Field. VLADIVOSTOK, Friday, Aug. 30.— American troops arrived here to-day and have joined the Allied forces fight+ ing toward Habaroveky and Iruktsk, ‘The enemy is retreating, (The 27th Regular Infantry of Amorican troops arrived in Vladi- Vostok early in August from Manila and the 30th Regular Infantry, so from Manila, reached there oon after.) TOKIO, Saturday, Aug. 31,—Gen, Bemenof's anti-Bolsheviki troops have captured Dauria, on the Ussuri River, and the Japangse have captured Sima- hovka, east of Lake Hanka, it was fearned here to-day, The enemy left 300 dead on the field at Simakovka, Fifty Japanese were killed and 120 wounded in the battle, | to re-enforce them, One regiment, the 227th, marched 140 miles, The march started at dawn on Aug. 21 and the men went straight into'the battle on their arrival, shortly r dawn on Sunday morning when the Americans’ ad- hee recommenced it became plain that the enemy's resistance was bro- ken and that he had decided the plateau could not be held. Even theo it seemed for a short time as if the Americans might have to pay dear for what was left of the vaHey, but the men, flushed with victor showed even greater determination than on the day before, and after four hours during which there was no forward movement possible, more cheerful news began to come to the Ameri cans. Progress had been made by the French on our right and event ually 4 practically impossible position was cred the Germans, who were still trying to cling to the Soissons-8t, Quentin Road. Lefore noon the struggle, which bad given us five strenuous days, reached a point where one could breathe freoly. or all Lactical purposes of the future the Juvisny Plateau may be con- sidered our The Americans, says the correspon- dent for Kouter’s, #0 far never yielded ground in France and they kept that proud record inviolate by their suc- cessful advance on Juvigny, The correspondent says that the Ameri- cans encountered a stout-hearted and extremely skfiful enemy showing no signs of a lowered morate Batata ts Fragonard Masterpiece Stole NAPLES, Sept. the line, Dut ae they began to mutter - er Mae LD GERMAN PEACE AIR ‘Enemy Persists in Desize to (United wording to a Acknowledging The only painting | have regarded its loss, ‘The Seventh | by Fragonard, @ masterpiece, which was possessed by Naples, has been TT i egemnenananel | Bolshevik Leader, Who We as Shot | By Russian Girl Revolutionist ‘PRISON AND FINES FOR AUTOISTS WHO DEFIED “GAS” ORDER (Continued from First Page.) U.S. TROOPS DRIVE AHEAD ON THEIR NEW FRONT IN BELGIUM (Continued from First Page.) and Handecourt again are In British hands and that the cellars, dugouts and Liding places are being mopped| Joseph Kraslaw of No. 38 Betmont jup. Similar fighting has been going | Avenue was the first prisoner brought Jon in tho villages of Ecoust St. Mein| before bim. Krazlaw was charged and Longatte and these places also | with operating an automobile with- lare in the possession of the British. jout a Heense and disorderly conduct. |The ground in front of the British | e had been served with a summons lines throughout this region are piled | by Frank Sable of Motor Squad No. with dead Germans, for the British |2 at the Williamsburg Bridge, When have not hesitated to temporarily re-|Krazlaw told Sable to “hurry up” if tire slightly in the face of strong | he was going to serve a summons the enemy attacks when it appeared that | additional charge of disorderly con- their own strength could thereby be | duct was made. There were ten per- conserved and at the same time secure | automobile. Kraglaw was an opportunity to mow down ma: in $1,000 bail on the disorderly of Germans, These conduct charge and $200 b for & most disastrous re operating automobile without a and that the British have not lost jicense, anything is shown by the fact that] 1) setting Sept. 6 as a date for their casualties continue extremely | nearing Magistrate Short delivered a light, while all posiuons are finally | singing rebuke to Krazlaw. Scoring retained. him for his unpatriotic action and GERMANS COUNTER-ATTACK AT abuse to the police officer, Magis- GREAT COST. trate Short declared that such men ‘At Mont St. Quentin the Germans | should have their automobiles contis- have counter-attacked again and jcated and sent into the trenches to again at great cost, but the line there | do their bit over there. remains intact, The enemy seems to BRITISH SHOOT DOWN NINE in violation of the request of the Fuel Administration. sons in the $/ held tactics have had ult for the foe an have removed virtually everything he had in Peronne, for he realized tuat the town surely must come into Brit- ish hands soon, but nevertheless there was fighting there before the place was captured, Late yesterday the enemy deltiv- ered powerful counter-attacks east of Twelve and a Half Tons of Bombs Dropped—Haig’s Men Lose Seven Machines. any prisoners. Among the German oad at this point was a battalion tion with the troops,on the ground by jour airpl and balloons. commander “A large number of photographs were mh ‘ ar-at. (taken and enemy movements kept under T British we: also counte : at Sea meatian. ” Mislete Gad Giectalt tana tacked at Vaulx Vraucourt, the jg near gall cee din yleein tego mars gaining @ commer in the nOrMis|eca aces as piste Gyine waa lneoe: east section of the village and hold- sible. 1 a «it for a time, only to be driven off, GERMAN PLANES IN DAY Fremicourt on the Bapaume-Cambrai The next alne yeare he spent in vari- | ' re bbe ee Lip g oatibidey porpeng ’ e e sted, ace NDON, Sept, 2—An official state- | ous cities of Hurope, directing revo- | terms with those of Roose: rn road, the infantry belng assisted, 6 MANES jolB ache earr payei lutionary propaganda in Russia. | He also cited the increase in the army coping to reports, by a tow tanks. [meh st * estroyea| When the war broke out he was in| from less than « half million to present The Germans succeeded in penetrat-| “Six ge ree ere gee pea | Cracow, Austrian Poland, and was |rgures of 1,600,000 in France and milliens | ing a short distance, but the British |'® @r fighting on Aug. 31 ani arrested as an enemy alien, He|yrore being called to the colors and ae kek and. the {atven down out of control. Seven of! soon was liberated and travelled | transported, abrowd immediately reattacked, jour machines are missing. In spite of | freely about Germany and Austria, Peter Atilak, | Tebpesdantaia ground which the Germans had occu- ligw clouds the work of the British air] ‘The Governments of the Central| The United | ’ dah pied quickly became a shambles. 10 | forces qiong the front was carried on| Powers saw in him the leader who | Ferris sald, had He from Cn or thia operation the British captured |enroughout the @ay in close co-opera- | could overturn the Government of | fourth place to second in the world. Th shots were fired at Lenine as he was entering Smolny Institute, but he aped , RHINE TOWNS BEG FOR PROTECTION FROM AIR RAIDS | ns stat . ‘ Eleven Cities Join in Plza—- | Insurance Soars as Allies Spread Havoc. ———— SHOOTING OF LENINE PART OF TERRORISTS’ FIGHT ON DESPOTISM Assassination of Germans, Mirbach and Eichhorn, First Steps in Wide Campaign. Joseph Shaplen, who formerly was the correspondent of the United Press in Russia, has writ- ten the following: ‘The shooting of Nichotal Lenine, President of the Soviet of the Peoples’ s and towns and the! comiasarica, in provebly the result the populations of the recent decision taken by the are revealed by @ meeting of repre-| Highting Brigade of the party of sentatives of eleven of these cities at] sooia) Revolutioniats to open a cam- | Saarbrucken | paign of terroriam againat the leaders | The meeting, which | of the Bolsheviki and the represanta- day, wes called to discuss means tives of Germany in Russia, | protecting the Mwns, An appeal set sent to German Headquarers to s |an agreement with the Allies not to | GENEVA, Sept. —The havoc wrought by recent Allied air raids on the Rhine cit | depressing effect on began ‘Thurs- of | Were Count Mirbach and Gen. Bich- horn. Thi Lenine | bombard open towns, of, failing in| yr. The third victim ie Lenin | that, to increase the anti-aircraft de-| yn Ty Revotutiontste decided | fensea along the Rhine A demand | was also voiced for quick reparation | | for damage done and indemnities for | families whose members have been | killed o injured. | ‘The insurance companies | raixed their rates 38 per cent to begin the assassination of Bolshe vik officials after the exclusion of the opposition from the Soviets by the! Bolsheviki, which took’ place last| month and was approved by the fifth} Congress of Soviets early in July. Deprived of the right of free speech | have since j the Allied raids started. Jt is also | learned that a recent raid set fire to|#Md free press and all other legal |the railway station at Innabruck,|™ethods of fighting the Bolsbeviki,| which was burned. The chateau of | the German painter Welfenstein waa) blown to Pell Altay s by a bomb. “We have been driven underground, | LENINE SHOT DOWN [2SSPreen20on urn the Social Revolutionists declared | they would apply the same methods in fighting the Bolshevik oligarchy | that they used in the battle against Czariem. | The first victims of this campatgn | UBOAT OFF CANADA | SENDS DOWN BOATS. ¥ OF FISHING FLEET | | Survivors "Reach each Halifax St, John’s—One Captain Held on Submarine. HALIFAX, N. 8, Sept. 2- x members of the cre fishing achooners, sunk by @ G submarine off the Canadian cons arrived here to-day. Capt. ¢ gory 0 declared he schooner J, Flaherty hat small boats in the same vicinity, 8T. JOHN'S, N. F., Sept. ty men from Elsie Porter of Lunenburg, N, (of La Ha Friday, rine. as he and members of the crew 4, sinking, Sept, 2, 4,151 tons, Montreal, of Aug. 16 when about 600 miles the French coast, ‘Thirteen sui ctet propaganda are open to us! ‘The Bolsheviki have reached the limit DEAD, ONE REPORT of despotism. They have driven us} to the Iimit of endurance. They have reverted to the tactics of the did regime, There is nothing left for us | to do now than to fight Lenine and | nis crew with the same weapons with | | which we fought the Romanoffs.” It is understood that on the black- | list of the Social Revolutionists and |scheduled for assassination were | Count Mirbach, Gen. Bichorn, Lenine, Le was desc from ul ae Rae Wer omer | Trotsky, Zinovieff—the latter being vladimii the nobility. He was born Viadimir | (Totty tne tne Petrograd Mitch Qulianoff, Lenine being a name , he adopted early in his FaVSLULIOHAEY ereeene, eres coer pes career, His father was a director of M mbers of the Soviet o! Paty elementary schools at Simbirsk on the COMmMlssaries, among them Stekloff, Volgn, where Lenine was born forty- | “ditor of the Isveatia, one of the men seven years ago. most responsible for the dissolution When Lenine as coventesn he was| 0 tte Constituent Assembly last expelled from Kazan University for; 2®2uary; Lunacharsky, Commissary i of Education, and Sverdloff, Chair- preaching Socialist doctrines to fel- » low atudente- About the same time man of the Central Executive Com- mittee of Soviets, 5 in St, an older brother was hanged in Lenine's death would deprive the Petersburg for plotting an attempt on the life of Alexander III, Lenine| Dolsheviki of the will and the brains| of their party. Without Lenine the then vised his Socialist theory, far en devised his Socialist theory, £F| jo isneviet party would disintegrate sec" WAR AGHIEVEMENTS KEYNOTE OF CAMPAIGN FOR GONGRESS tempted to put | Representative Ferris Indicates Plat- His theory required the compiete destruction of any form of stable form of Democrats in Speech in the House. government and this he accomplished, WASHINGTON, Sept. 2.—Democratic j but the Soviet Government, through which he hoped to work out his ideas, candidates for Congress will go before the voters this fall with the war achieve- failed to bring the results he desired. EXILED TO SIBERIA FOR REVO- | ments of a Democratic Administration and Congress as their platform, Repre- (Continued from First Page.) mobile with @ coat of arms, and was| address as “Your Majesty.” He even | had a crown in his study, waiting @ favorable time to don it in public, according to his enemies. at- into effect in Russia, LUTIONARY WORK. Lenine, after his expulsion from the university, continued his revolution- ary and Socialist propaganda in Rus- sia until 1895, when he founded a workmen's organization known as the Union for the Struggle for the Liber- ation of the Artisan Class, For his | sentative Scott Ferris, Chairman of the activity in (his and because of sev-| Democratic Congressional Committee, eral books he had written, he was! indicated in a speech in the House to- day, Hia talk was regarded as » coming campaign. d the achievements Wilson Administration in pre- paredness on land and sea, comparing exiled to Siberia, In 1905 he returned Hae to Russia and was active in the revo- lutionary movement which brought! on “Red Monday.” | Lenine then fled ynote of U to Switzerland, | Russia and put it out of the war, and they aided him in every way. This plan goon gucceeded and statements that Lenine was paid well by the German Government have never been merchant marine, he asserted, brought from a }ittle million to four millions. While My. Ferris admitted that there | had been mistakes in the i had been more than @ ington of the crew of thirty-seven have nved here on an oil tanker c picked them up, An engineer and two firemen a believed to have been killed when th torpedo struck the engine room. Tw lifeboats containing the remainder the crew, including the captain, missing, but the survivors believ picked up. The survivors were afloat in thei “Just a cer Liewellyn, “the submarine alongside us and asked for our tain. I said that be was not in boat. 1! then inquired for not answer, and the appeared.” BELGIAN MINISTER GOES pedition Following Inter view With Pope, ROME, Sept. 2.—The Belstan }ter to the Vatican has gone to for an interview with King Albert Belgium, following an Pope Benedict here yes! circles attuch the greatest importance y Pope Benedict finding just what that country for the real desires and Russian people, n Poland. Plans Three Weeks’ Trip t ing for Liberty Loa WASHINGTON, Sept. son's fourth Liberty Loan speaking tou, the President probably will leave vaay about Sept. 30, be hroughout the three campaign period, In carry him to the Pac pects to make $ section of the country It was le to-day that the Pree{ nt has promised Senator Ashurst to \ swing that ma, tie nt Arizona that if the itinerary will per mit he will visit the Grand Canyon Arizona during the trip. b pial Ea LS enied. Lenine's personality was strange,| sme, he sald ee : He was short, with a bullet head, |!» this country and D in nee very bald, He had a pronounced snub| In answer to charges of partisanshi al nose, His eyes were penetrating, and t fead “ when he talked they glowed with the] q list of appointments of prominent Re [south of te ‘Arras-Cambral road! WHIP-POOR-WILL JR. WINS. |ifre of fanaticism’ or genius, His|pupiicans, including former President | | dvance continues, During the —— manner was convincing, as proved)» Elihu Root, Herbert Hoover and| nicht it was held up by @ strong fire| Power Boat Averages 63 Mies an| when he won over the millions of| from a lone trench just south of the Hour at Detrolt, Yacht Club, when Miss Detroit U1. every man of the ¢ y garrison and in addition bagged fifteen ma- chine guns, This was accomplished with casualties so light as to eound incredible. In fact, the number was #o small bat it was not made known, In the north the Germans steadily continue their retreat In the Lys satent the Briti#h are ‘on the heels of the Germans. Beyond Vierstraat and Voormeseele the enemy has fallen back east of the Ypres-Sommines Canal, The British have reached Doulif and Lacreche. avelsburg ridge has been captured after some opposition from the Ger- mans’ rearguards, who put up flerce thi brief fight, trial, when she covered the the rate of 65.017 miles an hour. Miss Detarolt IL, the o1 power boat to start in the dropped out in her second tri making the 64.99 Se reer, POWDER PLANT BLOWN UP. yi road, The Germans appeared deter-| DETROIT, Sept. 3.—The ope-mile|?rnment in place of the fallen Ki » Government in ite war programme mined to hold on here and fought| powerboat championship of North} sky. by all claas: ately. Finally the British | Amertca was awarded to-day to the) pISGUISES A HABIT WITH BOL- —_s——— 4 off" from their positions and| Whip-Po-Wall_Jr.. of the Lake George SHEVIK PREMIER. of the Detroit Yacht Club failed to finish was dodginy the secret police of the! RACE TRACK, BELMONT PARK, N ENTIRE GERMAN GARRISON "S| nor mile trials, In atz-mile trials the|Czar, be acquired the habit of) y “AT. 2 ore entries for to-mor. WIPED Lake George hydroplane averaged| changing his appearance often and) ee as follows During the fight that followed the | ¢3 495 mites an hour. this remained with him in his rige to] row's races i British ther kille or captured The fastest mile of the Eastern boat He never parted his hair ~ ts was made with the current in her firth distanee at] p; other first deah at the rate of hour, MAYNARD, Mass, Sept. 2—An ex- plosion in one of the buftdings owned by the American Powder Company early to-day shook the countryside for miles round, breaking windows and causing Administrator Garfield, In closing, | Russian soldiers then under arms and set himself up as head of the Gov- ded for loyalty and backing for BELMONT PARK ENTRIES. In the days of old, when Lenine power, twice in the same way—when he|% rted it at all—and one week he would wear @ full beard, the next a mustache and then he would be smooth-shaven. Soon he would ap- pear with a full beard again. Leniao fell victim to one of his own doctrine: ination. Even the peasants and workingmen tired of the chaotic and unbearatie conditions in Russia, after a few months of Lenine's power and sought to put him out of the way as his followers have soug) to do away with Czars. The first tempt to assassinate him was mate when @ young man fired a cee: hana °.-dohn tT H Lnpbive, The Morr ‘Corn "Passel inn cher, 108; Hiya) Lodge (mp.), 10%, SBOOND " RAGK—Steeplachane: galling twwanl alm two ailles, Aden, 196; Ores Hill, 14 Wor (royearlde:’ settiog: f mt we ag Hach, | yn re Mt; Cakeeria, 104; "Far Hey FOURTH RACE The Barwe year olda; phe mile Axi; Tamity Witehet, 119 Fy Mone. for Biwi 339, *PHLICD) WAGE: bait farlon SIXTH RAGK—Wor, maiden ti olde: fing and a, bait, ‘smyth toinette (lamp), a Lady, 115; | won fame | TUCKAHOE S BUILDER DIES. Thoma, Mason Net World's Recor! for Ship, PHILADELPHIA, Sept, 2—Thomal Mason, General w York § Sup ipbuilding Company, whi in building the cargo carrie Tuckahoe in the world’s record time ¢ twenty-seven days, is dead at hom in Camden, He had been i near ly two months. Director General Schwab was 80 pressed by the ability displayed by son in the work on th Tuckahoe the he presented him with a gold wate, WASHINGTON have been filed with Surgeon Gen, Gem. gus and Controller W urwiols ot Treasury aga the T fuling th y nurses ‘must, lose tel pay whil the enel Miss Cla ident of American Nurses’ Association, says will hine enrolment ¥ a via decision SULTAN TO 0 VISIT BERLIN. | the U boa which sank his vessel off the eons! also destroyed a number of othe 2.—Twen the fishing schoone: they had 4 good chance of being 8. and five from the achooner nal N. 8. landed here to4 day, reporting that their vessels werd eunk by a German submarine last The captain of the Porter was held a prisoner on the subma- Survivors said the Captain of the Potentate might also be @ prisone+ his boat had no: been seen since the A CANADIAN ATLANTIC PORT, | 2.—The British steamer Bscrick, bound from Bordeaux tc was torpedoed on the night | 4) ir lifeboat for three days and covered 200 miles before the oil tanker came few minutes after the stick went down,” said Chief OM- , Xe wireless operators and gunners. I did U boat then dis- FROM VATICAN TO KING Great Importance Attached to Bx- the meeting between the Minister the King. Mer. Ratti, who was sent to Potam. the purpoee i, conditions were and reporting them to th Pope, has had his mission extended t’ the Whole of Russia. The Pope de sires the most accurate information af Mure Raid wtrendy 2 | liaise Sail WILSON MAY GO TO COAST. | , Speak 2—Under ow tentative programme for President Wil woks of the "ial i} intendent of tir Turkish Ruler Will Alse Ge Vienna and Sofia, ROME, Sept, 2.~The Sultan of Dur- key plans to visit Berlin, Vienna en sett, 2 fegraieh. trom