The evening world. Newspaper, September 5, 1918, Page 1

aon **If It Happens In New York It’s In The Evening World’’ whe '“ Circulation Books Open to All.” ] Copyright, 1918, by The Pres Co. (The New York W NEW YORK, THURSDAY, “SEPTEMBER 5, __ PRICE ‘TWO CENTS. 1918. _ THAT MAY MAKE ALL OF U. 5. INTO NEWYORK DRAFT RAIDS: -PRORIBITION GROUNDATONCE ROUNDUP HERE DENOUNCED MYSTERY WOMAN Adop: Resolution Baiting FIRE RAGES IN SHIP'S HOLD hamterain, Cader, Johoson MRS, MARGARET VOORKES, ANDFIESUSPECTS restate” AS SHESTEANS ITD PORT. 9°48 ee ~ ‘WOMAN OF MYSTERY,” HELD of Every Description on Se VLOG ISLAND SPY HUNT (BIG DRAFT LOTTERY <<» en, Crowder Hopes to Ha Ger | s From Registration Re | for Drawing Then, | ASHINGTON sent out to-day by vost Marshal Tugs Meet the Brazos of New York- Porto Rico Line and Fight Flames—Cargo Des >— ALL COMMU NITIES SLACKERS. | Vigorously Fight Kel- HIT. FEW REAL | Prison er, Born in Germany Visited Camps and Ente- “Wets” » Less Than Half of One Per! > ards to , and Mr, Smith de weed > designate whic trants Senate wets in opi It is ex tion, declared it would mak een tua tier, country “bone dry" at once b: twenty-one to make speed. around wa ead to imp: sald) Mr hes Filled With Drafte Plunge Into Ditel Oklahoma CHICKASHA Coac 1 Men} PAat CROWN PRINCE JEERED hin ean pra in the bone dry at once ereises the authority gives bim RAIL CONDITIONS HERE GOOD, | SECRETARY M'ADOO Fs Director, After Conference Officials Here, Promises C gestion Will Not Return munity to Demoralize Ger 0 AUTO RESTRICTIONS aie PLANNED FOR WEEK DAYS; «: n ¢ nm “TOU BOATS LESS °° 2 Crown Prince bis p WASHINGTO: part of a . tion, Mr. McAdoo expres sutistied w country-wide trip of inspec Three Months’ Raids in Amer- ican Waters Have Cost Only 100,000 Ton sed himself a ~ FIRST WORLD SERIES GAME | «: DRAWS 20,000 IN CHICAGO COMISKRY ff in the way time last year —_ LANDSLIDE KILLS ELEVEN, Score Working On Yoerfelk De Dock Also Injured UT, Va was at thi CHICAGO. PARK pues se" REWARD FOR FIRST GERMAN way unset SOLDIER TO BRING AMERICAN | an ; PRISONER IN TOUL SECTOR :: ———S— : Classes, Swiss Say. Secretary M ed with ra a but Iv now eo way tra{tic m this distric t Grand Centra) or several hours | Puc "1 to-day in an amiliarize him self with conditions and suggest im A provements, His visit to New York is| \ “Circulation Books Open to All.” 16 PAGES FRANCO-AMERICANS DRIVE i FORCE GERMANS OVER AISNE NES SENATE INQUIRY DEMANDED BERLIN ADMITS RETREAT; SENATORS VOTE DRY ZONES | HIAIG REPORTS MORE GAINS FOR MEN OF 18 T0 45 bege ON OCT. 2 ve Re sady) word Pro- Crowder in pre- urging all dra a) Ne 4 . CER pare for Amer greatest reg- loge Measure Giving Presi- afeivenl tn is Cent. of Men Questioned :| tained Officers, Charge. istration, Sept. 12 M Parts " athe . os He hopes to have the registra 1 m Po =p Shirk dent Wide Powers. Lee TURAL USUI | sonrtheeteensibiee infermadon'givea| toa Gere somplaved WiAhiA: tan a) 5 a , ‘ days or two weeks and the re i ay by M Margaret Voorhes aq n WASIIINGTON, Sept. 5.—Invest r-day by ports in «0 that. tt ttery* for PAS NG’ IN Sept The fi . . ! Fase ica ‘ t nate Military Cor da "woman of mys by As ] men between elghte ‘ Senate to-day adopted a resolution ae deh ee to Reels ut Dlateiot Attaroey Binttt, Avel| nue tec te nia empowering the President to =" . 1 i 1 * arrests were made on ng Isiand.| Gen, Crowder Is confident that . io . . d nitions York City was proposed in a resolu ited ene 111 be able to register iry zones at once around munition . ie: sanpncta ash Brook: | te bo ail toe Ay ys Pf pla b iy ¥ js, coal mine: and haten. ne 4,000, a - pai = pe w & i [ee Tere ncn oy eeries ey. President W will shortly other places where war work is p ury be- © registrants 1 in October, f the to be rie an apartment at N West ith wees Rae is nto tween forty and forty-five in ) a a one of the myater rep ponien tortor: Me s I have encou 11 diate necessity ex WHEN AMERICANS BEAT | HIS TROOPS ON MARNE’ "*’ Arrival of Pershing’s Growing Army | man fath Teese «$40,446 A MINUTE SPENT | | Phe esee | ) BY THE U. S, IN AUGUST an v W seay > ITH TIE AMERICA Wh mn ra RT URANGE. Gert’ 1 tamomenen AT MOSCOW ATTACKED ' Salt Re yea r 1 5 A. — . a heen given the rep hat German |, ¢ ‘i Ry sh0 es Every man of eighteen to forty-five 8 mans if American prisoner, draft Sept. 12 rect war expenses, ; ; s ; es a eo ae en f | the French in sweeping plateaus over which the Germans ere re- WEATHER— Rain to-night; Friday eel) and cooler, _PRICE Two CENTS. _ British, Aided by American Forces, Pursue Germans in Lys Salient— Haig Takes Ploegsteert and Hill 63, Near Messines Ridge. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Sept. 5 (United Press).—The main German forces have retreated across the Aisne. American artillery, supporting the pursuit, is over the Vesle. Bridging material is being rushed forward to be used in crossing the Aisne and the Oise-Aisne Canal beyond it, if the enemy withdrawal continues to the Chemin-des-Dames, The main forces of the American troops in’ this operation have reached the top of the plateau. The pressure north of Soissons, where American and French troops are moving eastward in their flanking movement was steadily maintained to-day. American artillery participated with treating. | BERLIN ADMITS WITHDRAWAL FROM VESLE. BERLIN, Sept. 5 (via London).—To the east of Soissons,” says to-day’s German official statement, “we withdrew our defense | from the Vesle River in accordance with plan.” WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES NORTH OF THE VESLE RIVER, Sept. 5 (Associated Press).—Violent explosions | were heard along the line this morning. Observers reported that they believed the Germans were destroying their ammunition dumps. Bazoches and Fismette were occupied by the Americans dur- ing the night. These towns had been evacuated by the Germans, only two or three wounded men who had been abandoned being found. PARIS REPORTS FRANCO-AMERICANS AT THE AISNE | PARIS, Sept. 5.—Franco-American forces, Pursuing the Ger- mans north of the Vesle, have reached the line of the Aisne, ac- cording to advices from the front this morning. Advancing north of the Vesle, French and American troops reached the crest of che ridge dominating the River Aisne. The German retreat before the Fren War Office such with the ener 1 northeast of Noyon continued me: The’ French rear guards and pushed after the inal du Nord. Between the Ailette and the Braye and Missy-sur-Aisne have been | during the night, to-day nt shows, ept in te ting foe east of the ( the towns of Clamecy, he Somme front, the French crossed the mine and Offoy, Just to the south they have eacied region beyond Hombleux, Esmery-Hallon and Flavy-le- Meldeu | peration the ha extended to the east and a ng ha en effected een Venteaux and Jonchery, a 2%-mils \{ $ | Guiscard has been captured and the French are pushing on toward fam. J Chauny and Lefere, German t » are in flames. art 1 id Rheims, in t und Mang e-ope ration with Amer- in develop their sue ' PLOEGSTEERT AND HILL 63 CAPTURED BY HAIG’S TROOPS; | GAINS ON CAMBRAI FRONT | \Haig Reports “"Podsons South of Moeuvres and East of Hermies Near Canal du Nord Improved. LONDON, Sept. 5.—American and British troops are still closely: ‘Hfollowing the German withdrawal in the Lys saligas, in