The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1918, Page 2

a i Bs, “ THE EVENI LAME ATTACK ON THE AMERICAN TROOPS IN “ALSACE NEW GERMAN DEFENSE LINES ihtivies American troops was torpedoed Sept. 8 off the English coast. on board were saved. Although Admiral Sims's message gave the date of the attack Sept. 8, navy officials think this an error in transmission and accept accurate the Associated Press despatches saying the ship was torpedo last Friday, Sept. 6. After the news came from England to-day it b known that t came ed re Navy Department had heard nothing about the preident until yesterday, when Admiral Sims's first report was received: sired to be the first to give the news to-the public. No announcement was | made then because the ship was British and tae British Government de- | | English Coast last Friday is the third vessel carrying American soldiers to the war zone to be attacked with any degree of success by U boats. The | other two vessels were the Anchor line steamship Tuscania, under chart to the Cunard line, and the Peninsular and Oriental liner Moldavia. The Tuscania was torpedoed and sunk off the Irish Coast early Fobruary of the present year while carrying troops, composed chiefly Of German socialist Party and the trade to England. ‘The vessel was under O14 color detachments of Michigan and Wisconsin National Guardsmen, Of the 1,912 officers and men on board 204 perished. convoy when attacked er in ‘The Moldavia was torpedoed and sunk on May 23, presumably whilo carrying American troops across the English Channel from England France. Fifty-five Americans lost thelr live ay 500-TON TROOPSHIP froma British port on Sept. § wi fifty-nine soldiers and a number of Vorwa@rts Monday, conditions are SUNK ON WAY 10 U. 5 passengers. She was torpedoed on! characterized as critical. Numerous Sept. a * is ere by the com- applications to the Food Administra- Bey at none of the passengers tion for relief have been without re- Is ft - | was Missanabie Is s Torpedoed After Land | was lost gate ean deena, ing Her Contingent of Soldiers in France, lw MONTRBAL, Sept. 11.—The news| of the loss of the British steamship|an American port with Missanabie was confirmed to-day by| weeks ago, commandgd the Canadian Pacific Ocean Bteam- | William Hains. ship Company. The meamer sailed of 200 oMcers and men. built in 1914 ister and was 600 feet long. She le! by | The Missanabie was one of the lar- | gest and finest ships of her kind. She Was 12,469 tons reg- to th ft troops four Capt. She carried a crew AMERICANS BEAT BACK ENEMY IN FLAME AND BiG GUN ATTACKS; 9 | not cease favoring the producing in- | HOT FIGHT AT CLOSE RANGE Raid Near Colmar, in Alsace, Defeated With Grenades, Bayonets and Rifles. ‘ WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, Sept. 11 (United Press.) Germans threw down a Is Quickly number of me-throwers, rifles and other sup- —In a sharp fight northwest of Col-| Plies, which were captured by ow troops. mar (in Alsace) the Americans Fe-| yrore than sixty Germans were pulsed a heavy raid following an in- tense German barrage, in which more than 200 mine-throwers were used against our trenohes, and 1,000 big calibre artillery shells were thrown into our communicating lines and the back areas, The Germans came on with flame throwers, The Americans met them, and in the course of a hot Might at close range, in which grenades, bay- onets and rifles were used, the enemy was driven off. In their retreat the KAISER NOW SPEAKS OF SUPERIOR FORCES IN THE ALLIED LINES But He Still Urges Soldiers Union Not to Be Turned From the Will to Victory. counted running back from the Ame ber of dead and wounded, operations, have been unable to take front. ers. GERMAN CASUALTIES IN LAST TWO MONTHS Battlefields, Says Correspondent in Paris, MSTERDAM, Sept. 11.—Em ONDON, sept. 11.—During Peror William on replying ie two months the Germans to a message from the Ger- have left 600,000 men upon the battlefields, of which 300,000 were dead, the Paris correspond- ent of the Exchange Telegraph Company estimated to-d: FOE REPORTED RESTORING man National Soldiers’ Union, is quoted by the Cologne Gazette as saying: “Iam firmly convinced that the members of the German Soldiers’ union will exert all the powers of their personal influence in support of the home front and, like our glorious comrades in the field will not in the vissicitudes of war let themselves be turned from their will to victory and steadfastness by the enemy's superior forces and reprehensible methods of combat “The military ahd moral strength and the unanimous de- termination of the German must and will succeed, with God's help, in breaking the more and more openly manifested will to destruc- tion of the enemy, who is charging upon us from all parts of the Said to Have Been Removed From Maubeuge, France. AMSTERDAM, Sept. fortifications of Liege, Bruges an glum to-day, Twenty been removed from Maubeuge Liege, Bruges and Ghent jean trenches. They carried a num- | ESTIMATED AT 500,000 Of These 300,000 Were Killed on BELGIUM FORTIFICATIONS Twenty THoUdADA | Inhabitants Also 1L.—-The Ger- mans are reported to be restoring the a Ghent, according to advices from Bel- thousand of the inhabitants were declared to have are earth, and in safeguarding for all [portant cities of Belgium, Maubeuge is Lime the freedom of our dear |& fortress in Northern France, held by the Germans since fatherland.” FRENCH DOWN 280 ENEMY NIRPLANES IR AUGUST dixtyrOne Foe Balloons Also Set on Fire—629 Tons of Pro- jectiles Dropped. PARIS, Sept. 11.—-French bombard- ment airplanes dropped more than 62% tons of projectiles in August, acconiing to @ statement issued to-day by the Wa Office, which said: FIRST non-winners es since July VO1s; ola five and ~Tiupler pwand, 16 tod, und ‘Swell, 100 “wath to 1, second; Madan (Kehuttinger), & to 1, third, Time--1.04 4-5, and Square, Bulasoca, Superlight also ran js HAVRE DE GRACE RESULTS, 8 tol, firs 10 tol, 4 Byng to 1, 6 4 tarlocker, Hindoostan ai FIRST RAC Maiden two-year-old: fivemnd a half furlongse-iranaiate, 14 two-year-olds; A a 108 (M ti to 106. 5, A d a (Alex); straight, $17.4," place, $6.70; “During August our bombardment air-|show, $450, firet; Hagheers, 114 (Pa. plants in day flights dropped more th Pingo piace as hem, RY 2. sae: 5 ‘i ond; Due De’ Guise, (summer) 269 tons of projectiles on objectives on | sho: HM), third. ime, 1.08. Super the battlefield between the fiomme and | Six, Triumphant, Royal, vorite, br the Aisne. In night attacks our bomb-| Rae, Romeo. Honest George, Uncle ing airplanes dropped 260 tons of pro- 7o8, MBTRR ewer ae ree joctiles on railway stations and enemy | year-olds and up: aim furlonee = 10adg of communication. 114 (Johnson), ‘straight $4.50, p “In the same month 280 enemy ma-| $3.10," show $2.60, won; Sybil, chines were downed or seen falling o: Sands), place $2.70, show $2.20) see. of control and 66 enemy balloons were} ond; Helen Atkin, 107 wet on Gre show $4.40, third. ‘Time a M. Je Sister Seld Liquor to diers; Pri Henry, } A man giving the name of Charles 1. Vughes, forty-three years old, who sald he lived at No. 116 Bast 65th Btreet, mas sentenced to three months in the Workhouse for selling liquors to sol- clers. Bentence was passed by Justices Muenhe Herrman and Salmon in the Chanflew Mark A. No. Harrington 14 West n Str “el Normand, a mi was fined $100 th ty six t ving p! | German reverses on the W * MORE FOOD IS GRY as TO VON HERTLING Unions — Point Growing Mortality Among Children en and the Aged. COPENHAGEN, Sept. il — Th unions sent a von Hertling pointing out the growing dissatistac: tion among the population because of insufficient food. | In the communication, wyjclr was published in the Socialist newspape: The workers and the middle classes to pay for food that is most necessary for them been are represented as unable and physical exhaustion has caused, togethor with increased mor- tality among ehildren and the aged. ‘The statement asserts that the win- | ter allowance of potatoes will bs only “It adds that | seven pounds weekly. the Government is aware of the ex- citement among the peopie and it de- | Peietty that the situation vill grow more critical if the Government does | terests and provi the population. END WAR AT ANY GOST je sufficient food for AIM OF AUSTRIAN MASSES: Crops a Failure and Political Situa- tion Tragic, Say Repatriated Italians. Sept. 11.—According to 800 repatriated Italians the economic political situation in Austria is abso lutely tragic. A repatriated professor jeaia the population's preoccupation is MILAN, Despite the large number of patrol |'o end the war soon at any cost. the Germans for weeks a single American prisoner on the Lorraine Saptured Germans say they | were ordered to get prisoners imme- diately, or it would be necessary to make @ raid as big as @ regular at- tack in order to secure the Informa. tion wanted by the enemy command. Since the battle of the Piage and the | tern front hope of winning the war has vanished. The professor also confirmed reports of political disorders in Bohemia and bread riots in Vienna. ‘This year's crop is a failure, owing to the fact that most crops were consumed before they were fully ripe. redeemed and occupled Italian prov- inees, the professor stated that the hardships and privations there are in- describable. He said the crop of Friuli, Udine and Belluno Provinces was for- warded to Vienna by Mer. who was appointed chief agent STOKES, 73, WINS A WIFE, BUT HIS VALET QUITS J0B (Continued from First Page.) requisition the wheel and beside him sat George, the valet, who still had a job at that moment Out jumped George and opened the door with as much apparent good will as if the impending marriage had won his approval. Miss Kuenemann got in; hor friend, a Miss Delsie Bost- wick, got in, and then the bridegroom, But wait. An essential has beep forgotten, Before anybody got into the car, even before George had opened the door, the bride had hopped straight into the arms of the bride- groom, eclipsing the red necktie, and giving him a most efficient kiss, Now and see if the Justice Is ready to re- ceive us.” George went, The Justice, he an- nounced on his return, was in wait- ing. ‘The ceremony took but a fow min- acting as emergency witness, hinted. They a few seconds, then gave him Anyway they still had a chauffeur. could atte or better, tending his seventy-three-year-olk and attended to business as his mind when as a matter of fact. No, no, I didn’ day by obb in the TraMe Court for on go. Too busy. Don't know muc ‘about it. or what happened and—well, busy to discuss it” FROM SOCIALISTS The troopship torpedoed by a German submarine and beached on the Trade Out communication to recently, | and | Speaking of the situation in the un- | Fuiduiti, | they can all get into the car again! wiery and Limey. A box barrage and proceed to the Justice of the| was laid down 200 metres south of Peace. ° | the Metz road. The raiding party en- And still George had not quit bis) {ered the sector and then rushed the job, outpost group, which retired, firing “George,” said the bridegroom, “o| toward the enemy. Dividing into utes, with Chief of Police Valentine When the party came out George had disappeared, for reasons already all looked for him for up And if the red necktie needed any attention, the brand new Mrs, Stokes d to it as well as a valet, Anson Phelps Stokes, instead of at- \mrother's wedding, went to his ofce usual, Weddings seemed to be very far from | Interviewed by an ening World reporter: out, made up of units from each regi- “The wedding?” said Mr. Stokes,| ment of the German division in the “Oh, yea: that's 80, there was a wed. | sector, Volunteers were asked for, |ding. 1 don't know much about it.| Dut as none was obtained, men were Don't know who was there I'm too NG WORLD, w The accompaying map shows British, French and Americans are pressing (where they have not already retreat, crossed) and the lines prepared by th ZeEBRVGGE r the Hindenburg line against whie e Germans to which they ma: ae E FAILS |} GERMAN REGIMENT MUTINIES AND KILLS BOY HOME GUARDS | Youths Forced to Attack Sot- diers at Cologne After Com- rades Refuse to Fire. on AMSTPRDAM, Sept. man regiment, the | Cologne on Aug. 31, according to the | Telegraaf. that the soldiers on being ordered to leave Cologne for the western _front | refused to board a train. Another | the refractory troops to enter the | cars, but they refused to fire on their comrades. A detachment of the Home Defense Guard, composed of youths, was then ordered to undertake the task, and a fight followed in which eleven boys of the defense guard were y others wounded. _ LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS BRITISH. LONDON, Sept. 1.—The text of to- | |day’s War Office statement reads: “We advanced our line yesterday jin the direction of Attilly and Ver- | mand, | “In the evening the enemy again | |strongly attacked our positions on jthe ridge west of Gouzeaucourt, Sharp fighting followed, as a result! of which the attack was completely beaten off except at one point where Jone of our posts remained in the enemy's possession. “Local fighting took place yester- fay afternoon and evening in we neighborhood of Moeuvres and at) Ecourt-St. Quentin. In the former caso an attack by a strong party of the enemy succeeded in entering our trenches, but was repulsed by | counter attack. At Kcourt-St. Quen- |} Un also the enemy was repulsed after stiff fighting. “We advanced our line slightly dur- | ing the night west of Erquinghem (west of Armentieres).” FRENCH. PARIS, Sept. 11.—To-day'’s War Office statement reads as follows: ‘Aside from activity by the artil-| lery at different points on the front) of the Aisne and Vesle and in the Champagne there is nothing to re- port” wae AMERICAN WASHINGTON, Sept. 11.—Follow- ing is the communique sent yester- day by Gen. Pershing: “Section A-- cept for artillery fighting in the Lorraine and in the} Vosges the day passed quietly in the} sectors occupied by our troops. “Section B—The following details of a strong hostile raid in the Woevre, reported in American official com- munique No. 116, have been reporte: At 4.0 o'clock on the morning of Sept. 7 approximately 200 enemy in- fantry, accompanied by twenty ploneers, raided our lines between three detachments, the enemy tried to encircle this group, but a deployed platoon succeeded in routing them su “seven of the enemy were captured, two of them wounded, Three of the enemy were killed in their trenches and it is believed there are several others dead in No Man's Land, The combat group states that they saw many enemy wounded being carried off by thelr own men. Only one of our men was captured, and he suc- ceeded In escaping before the enemy ld get back to their lines, “Interrogation of the prisoners cap- tured established that the raid was made in order to get prisoners for identification of the opposing troops As no prisoners had been taken for a considerable time, it was ordered that a large raiding party should be sent co a {| conscripted for the raid. h| “A second hostile raid on the same ITALIAN. ROME, Sept. 11.—The following of, ficial statement was issued last i by the Italian War Office: “In the Dosso Casino region north jf Mt, Altissimo repeated attempts 0 hostile atttacks failed under our fire The enemy sustained heavy losse in the Aalon basin one of our partie sentinels and putting to flight to their help. bringing some prisoners. « “In the Lagarina Valley in the re: gion north of Grappa, along the nvd. parties have been very active. Oui fire exploded a large deposit of muni tlons on the Zugna Torta slopes.” JAPANESE. TOKIO, Wednesday, Sept. 4 (Asso jclated Press).—-An official statemen {issued to-day by the Japaneso Wa | Office, reporting military operation: on the Ussuri front in Siberia, says: Sept. 2 Bikin, 150 miles north o' and our The railway bridges at Iman Bikin were not damaged by the en jemy. “Many Austro-Hungarians and Ger- mans participated in the engagomen at Kraefsky between Aug. Aug. 25. GERMAN BERLIN (Via London), Sept Office report: “Southward of Ypres and north ward of the La Bassce Canal, re took prisoners. violent fighting. South of Gouzeau was driven back by our counter tack. We took 3,000 prisoners “Partial French attacks were de livered astride the Ham-St road in an effort to surprise one o: at artillery. There was local between the Ailette and penetrated the terday by an Austrian counter-at day, js kiya County J ie im Motor Co: days. Every man of years o ay in the same sector was also re- pulsed. Our casualties In the two OACOURLErs Were CaveuvuMiiy Lelie draft raided the enemy line, overcoming the a strong enemy detachment that came Our party returned, dle Piave, artillery and reconnoitring “Our cavalry reached Bolchalovo on Vladivostok, was reached on Aug. 31, vanguards entered Iman, forty miles south of Bikin, on Sept. 1. and 23 and 11.-- Following is the text of to-day’s War pulsing English partial attacks, we South of the Peronne-Cambraj road there were fresh English dttacks and court and around Epehy the enemy Quentin our posts. They were repulsed by fighting the Aisne lines, the situation was restored yes- tack, the War Office announced to- DAUGHTER IS A CORPORAL. County Judge McDermott of Brook!y: is living a bachelor's existence these His wife and daughter lett yes- terday with the Motor Corps for Fort ghteen to forty-five |vorce of Henry B. Walthall, mo except those already regis tered, must register for the selective charge is desertion. e registration does s' ay 1,000 BRITISH SUBIECTS _ REPORTED HELD HOSTAGE. BY BOLSHEVIK FORCES (Continued from First Page.) "i poor aR that violent fighting in toward Balashovy and Kamyshinsk, and that in the direction of Ahapau- jevsk the Sovict forces had driven back the Allies about twenty miles. ada Burned by Reday is Take Town, +] SCTOCKHOLM, Monday, Sept. 9 . | (Associated Press).-—Vologda, on the Vologda River, 110 miles south of Waroslav, is reported in despatches from Moscow to have been captured by Russian White Guards ‘consisting chiefly of peasants, who approached the place from Perm, Before leaving Vologda the Russian Red Army 1s said to have burned the town. Nizhni-Novgorod, the town on the Volga 265 miles northeast of Moscow, which was recently taken by the Russian White Guards, was repre- sented by the Bolsheviki to be one of their strongholds, as it is a large in- +|dustrial centre. The workmen there, however, the advices say, were disaffected because ¢| Of food conditions and unemploy- -|v White t r 8. ment. Recently there were many strikes at Nizhni-Novgorod More Allied «Troops Needed ta Northern Rassta, ARCHANGEL, Tuesday, (Associated Press). — More Allied troops are urgently needed if tho Russo-Allied campaign in Northern Russia is to be carried to speedy suc- cess, in the opinion of virtually every officer or civilian observer here. The Russian winter will soon be at hand, and before that time it is hoped to reach the hard pressed Czecho-Slovaks, establish a front against the Germans and open an un- interrupted line of communication from Vladivostok to Archangel through Vologda. The available forces f}haye been sufficient to defeat much superior numbers of Bolsheviki, but it Is pointed out that the necessity for more troops is not 60 much a ques- tion of maintaining the front as of Sept. 10) In the afternoon artillery fire in-| {impressing the peasants and convinc- creased, In the evening strong enemy |ing them that sufficient power is at attacks failed.” hand to insure final victory. AALROe FREE v The peasants for the most part are extremely friendly to the Allies and AUSTRIA anxious to aid in the movement, but VIENNA, Sept. 11 (via London).—|fear to join the army because they In the Asolone sector of the Austro-|are apprehensive that the Russo- Italian front, where the Italians have Alled forces are not sufficiently strong and that the peasantry which Austro-Hungarian aided the Russo-Allied movement would be slaughtered if by any .|ehance the Bolsheviki were vic- torious. The Russo-Alljed leaders feel cer- tain of important results If the forces at thetr disposal are! sufficient, ALT AE allt TURKS SLAYING CHRISTIANS French Priest Anwng Reported Vic- ni tims erst WASHINGTON, Sept. 11, cording to an official despatch from France, news has been received in Paris from Totten, where they will be given a|foheran, Persia, confirming reports of week's training. the murder of Christians by the Turks. ; Norg the victims wete Father Sout ‘Mrs. May MeDermott 1s only a pri- |Amorg t P yh Lazarist priest, and several wate in the corps, while her daughter, |.) ts ey ra Marion T. McDermott, twenty years 2 EE SS old, is @ corporal, H. B. Wal Seeks Diver CHICAGO, Sept. 11.—Petition for di- 5 Walthall is under- to be In Los Angeles. Papers were Gie3 uy ss ait a 11.—A Ger. | Sth, mutinied at! An eye-witness of the incident says | | regiment was then ordered to force | killed and; progress | NYore actor, was on file here today. ‘The! GERMAN AIRME FIRE ON HELPLESS _ CANADIAN FLYERS — \Invalid Captain Tells of Treat- —Wounded Sea AN ATLANTIC PORT, Sept On @ British ched. W steamer arriving here this afternaan, eigtty of the ninety- lone Passengers were Canadian offi- cers and privates on | brief leaves after a the fighting Flanders and bound home year or two or | three France, on of The fronts Italy. medals and ritibons on looked like the show case of a jewelry store. In the lot were twent airmen who had been up against the | Boche on all fronts, Some of them |apneared to be sound, some carried canes; a few were on crutches and some wore an arm in a sling “Invalided home!" cried Capt. Daniel Owens. “I should say not, Not on your life This was the spirit of all the Can- adians, Capt. Owens was minus his left eye and had been six months in Gorman prisons and hospitals which, their breasts -two tccording to him, are one and the ame thing. f “Once you have been up again: he Roche,” continued the captain going again and going as long as you ean, Lf can still fly. After been in their hospitals and you're going still stronger. prisons I went up with Lieut, Hacker of the Roy u Fly. ing Corps on Oct. 21 in the Lorraine sector. We were on a bombing e4- pedition ,and were returning after | daylight }inside the German Airplanes rose att us. Realizing that we ha chan we fought and lines when six d little or no But they were right on our trail and bombarded ‘as with bullets, one of the first of these taking out my left eye. Bur | |guided my maching while Hacker used the gun, He was struck several Uines and finally an explosive bullet They rolled us over, searched us and took all they found. We laid there for an hour and were dumped into a cart of filth and carried to a priest's house. There we were thrown on-the | Noor like “We four the only got ever a new man came in. He rolled us over again to be sure that the last man hadn't overlooked anything. We were finally taken to the hospital of St. Alvord, where we remained for five weeks, Conditions there were awful. A dog or a rat wouldn't By worse treatment The two meals 4 day we got were slo} Tf it hadn't been for the Red Cross packages that so much freight od there attention we hours and was when- came in we would all have died, Later we were taken to Karlsruhe, where we m the American mercantile pris- oners. Capt. Owens said that ff it were not for the (British prisoners dividing their rations with the Amerieans the latter would have perished. Condi- tions in the Heidelburg prison camp were similar to the others, He was finally sent to Holland for medical treatment and there exchanged. Lieut. David W. Pratt of Toronto, who admits to eighteen years old, was on the Piave, One day twelve Aus- trian observers come*over the line and he went up into the air, single- handed, to mcet them. At a height of 18,000 fect he sent down three in flames, then fought the others down within reach of the anti-aircraft guns, He was: struck by one of the shells from the latter and sent down with badly bruised legs and back. Killed By Fall From Elevator. Patrick Finnegan, thirty-seven years old, of No, 327 Bast 43d Street, fell from a freight elevator early to-day in the plant of the United States Dressed Beet Company, No, 410 First Avenue, and War crushed to death bet. een the car and second floor. ment in Hospitals and Prisons | ‘you're | you've | We were about thirty miles | tore and ripped both his legs. Ten minutes later our engine stuck and we had to go down “Three of the Boche machines fol- lowed us down, and, while they knew | we were out of control, they kept fir- | |img at us until we almost reached the ground, They alighted and ran to us, But instead of sending for | medical aid, or helping us, they helped themselves to all we had. AMERICAN SOLDIER ; HOLDS BACK GERMANS WITH ROCKS AS WEAPONS Breaks Away After Capture and Dashes Into Shell Hole—Fin- ally Makes Escape. ITH THE AMERICANS IN FRANC yt, 11 (United Press).—North of Tout an American soldier was seized and carried off by an enemy squad, | He suddenly broke way and | Gashed into a shelihoie, There he | seized rocks and pelted the G mans, standing them off until one jumped upon hin. With, a trench knife as his only on the American killed the man and sprinted across No | Man's Land, reaching his own | lines Uninjured a ATTAGKS SCHWAB AND SHIPS; HELD FOR SEDITIOUS TALK Richard Rowe, Lawyer and Contrac- tor Who Claims to Be Friend of President, Arrested. Richard Rowe, forty-six vears old, a lawyer and contractor of Washington D. C., who said he was a friend of President Wilso d Secretary Joseph P. Tumulty, do relatve of the late Gov: George T. Werts of New Jersey was held in £2,600 ball by Judge O'Dris: |coll in the Second Criminal Court in Jersey City to-day on a charge of mak jing seditious remarks. James O. Dell, a satlor of the U. Columbia, 6s and Willian Pennewell, a « dier doing guard duty in Hoboken, al leged that Rowe valid Charies M Schwab, heat of the Shipping Board was a “four flusher’ and was sending ships to sea unfinished In court to-day KR sald he was loyal to America, but would not take back what he said about Schwab. 16 i+ said Rowe: holds a shipplog contract for $30,000 48-HOUR ULTIMATUM TO BRIDGEPORT STRIKERS International Union Head, on War | Labor Boards, Threatens to Revoke Members | WASHINGTON 11. =Striking machinists who have sImest comptotely tled up all Bridgeport. 1 munitions factories have been given forty-eight hours to return to work and abide by lthe War Labor Board's de n or lose | their individual union memberships, | This ultimatum was served ‘on th telexram filed last muel Lavit Jobixton, Na- Member, machinists in @ night to Buslness Agent from W Labor Bo! In sendiig the telegram Johnston acted in his capacity 48 President ©f the International Machinists’ Union. ————.— M’ADOO PROMISES COAL. Won't Food, PITTSBURGH, Sept be no shortage of coal Bridgeport. tional War Railroads Delay Vuel or je Say 11.—There wi or food this wir \ter on account of transportation cor tion, according to Director Generw William G. McAdoo, who is Hore to-du to attend a meeting of regional director of Eastern and Allegheny Valley rail- 4) roads. e - Mr. McAdoo declared there wifl no repetition of last winter's tra Mfc dela: He said there is no dearth of cars at mines and will be no undue shipping delays unless essential railroad oper atives are drafted Vor the convenianor ef my patrons F have opened an town 26AW.NASthSLReer, | ¢ ne of Wigs-Switches Transformations and Everything in HAIR GOODS Wigs Made to Your Measure ALEX MARKS 264 W. 145th St., 278.4, AUCTION SALES, Wroneietors of the Hi ridey, foo | in the Henbughiot Manhattan’ New ork ry wil sell af Mubiie Ausuion oe the "2 Banember 1918) at tT oveiock in* the Gh man, thevealiet ae “convent ent Bertins Vo Wit T4in Rerot. Horoneh ne ane Ne, dork. (1) toner he fer decribed helonging ‘to Paget fee yi Sued bold Uy ont Sronticunrs of the ‘Hota Beri #4, dave by srirtue at “their lien, such y ooasisting of 5 mahogany tables. sideboard, couch, 6 chair chiffonier K, nota, lamp aod ehade, card lable, screen, trunk wid conteyis, box aD Goa ent Dated N.Y. 11, 1918, pt CMa & BOLAND. Auorneys for Hi tel Bee Boat, Bel Pareay theses, in thy collection Fru Habieta, ele. i | CHOCOLATE COV- ERED MARS HMAL~ LOWS — Big, honey~ sweet, fluffy, eres Marshmallows, the that fairly maki mouth water, tucked away in @ dew Chocolate shell, | Btoren: Tho wpecified welaht '} | asso pad pies “Asrorted | Count. mont hea and e incl vagy batier halt * Ther find the AOEGERE eae and” Ways ip telephone directory, MILK CilocoLaTl COVERED FRESH PINEAPPLE — Gold ripe. New York. includes the cont, »?