The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1918, Page 2

PERSHING’S MEN DEFEA eg A BQ and St. Jacques’s farm north of Chalandray, a mile south of Crecy-sur- Serre, Norti: of the Oise, probably in the neighborhood of Guise, there was great enemy artillery activity The battle in the Vouziers region was renewed to-day with redoubled violence, The Germans, who are using enormous numbers of men in their determination to prevent flanking of the Argonne massif on the north, are during the night. suffering heavy losses in the hard fighting. The news of the last forty-cig intenticn to fall back on the short line from Holland, through Liege, Metz and Strassburg, to Switzerland. The eleventh-hour armistice manoeuvre having failed to save them | from disaster, von Hindenburg and Ludendorff are playing for time. | Apparently, the rainy season has commenced, holding out the hope that Genetal Winter will ‘grant the truce which the Allies refused. But the battle is rattling on. Ludendorff’s general plan seems to consist of refusing battle on the | northern flank, while stubbornly ‘nolding on to the positions in the centre. Reports have reached Paris that the Germans do not intend to defend Antwerp. Masses of Boches are pouring past Antwerp toward Liege, likewise much material. Military critics do not believe the Germans would have quit the Belgian Coast so soon unless they realized the necessity of giving up practically all of Belgium. Things are also livening up on the Alsace-Lorraine front, where the main American Armies arc located. Developments are expected there, especially by the enmy. ht hours i: ALLIES OUTFLANKING THE ENEMY. WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Oct. 22.—On the right of Gen. Rawlinson’s British and American Armies, the French, under Gen. Debeney, are steadily outflanking Guise on the Oise River, with Hirson, the great enemy junction to the east, and the taking of the Hunding line in the rear, as their the enemy back between the Serre advancing steadily through machin: ing the villages of Richecourt and the right. In the Champagne, fierce figaling ensued along the French line on} ¢ gun barrages on the left and wrest- Mesbrecourt from the Germans on the Vouzieres Plateau, where repeated enemy attacks broke down under the French fire. LONDON, Oct. 2 2.—The forty divisions (approximately 560,000 men) Ludendorff is using to defend the vital front before the Allies on the Valenciennes front are being soundly beaten, although they are fight- ing’ with a ferocity born of desperation, PARIS, Oct. 22.—The civilian population of Belgium continues to be liberated ai the rate of tens of thousands daily, now that the Germans are being driven precipitately from their country and have ceased to drive civilians before them. Arrangements for administering to the needs of the populace are being admirably worked out by the armies engaged. —_—— + 6 LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS FRENCH. PARIS, Oct. 22—Following is the statement issued to-day by the War Office: “North of tho Oise the night was characterized by great aotivity on the part of the German artillery. “On the Serre front the French made further progress, They reached the railway northeast of Assis-sur- Serre and the St. Jacques farm northwest of Chulandry. Wost wf Chateau Porcien there was avtive artillery fighting. “On the plateau east of Vousiers the battle diminished in intensity last night, It is confirmed that the at- tacks made yesterday by the Ger- mans were very violent. We have identified elements belonging to six- teen divisions. “This morning a German attack against Palardonne farm was re- puleed completely. “In the Vosges French patrols took Prisoners in the region of Col Bon- homme. BRITISH. LONDON, Oct. 22.—Following is the e statement ata y by the War Office: “Aé @ teouit of iveal fighting dur- ing the night we advanced our line to the left bak of the river Escailion, south of Thiant, the western portion of which Is in our possession, “Further progress has been made by our troops between Valenciennes and Tournal The enemy resistance on this front is increasing, “In the Tournai sector as a result of sharp fighting during the night we drove the enemy out of the vil- lage of Oreq and the woods in the neighborbood of Froyenne, Our troops aro nuw within less than a mile from the town, GERMAN. BERLIN, Oct. 22 (via London).— American attacks Monday north of Sommorance and on a wide front on both sides of Batheville broke down, according to the official statement from German General Headquarters to-day. There were infantry engagements along the Lys and Scheldt Rivers. East of Courtrai the Germans re- pulsed attacks. BELGIAN POLITICAL CAPTIVES TO BE FREED WHEN GERMANS EVACUATE, REPORT IN ROME Promise Made to Cardinal Mercier by Chief of Brussels Department, Says Semi-Official Organ, OME, Oct. 22—Baron von der Lancken, Chief of the German Political Depurt- ment at Brussels, bas informed Cardinal Mercier, Primate of ‘Belgium, that when the Germans evacuate that country the d@ ported Belgians and political pris- Honers will be spontaneously re- eased, according to the Osserva- tore Romano, semi-official Vv ‘gan GPOWERS OF ORANGES the CALLED PROFITEERS Making Profit of $10 a Box on Small Sizes, Formerly Drug on Market, RIVPRSIDDS, Stower sare inflated appetite ‘al., Oct, 22,—Orange for organges here, growers are making @ pt t of $10 4 box on Valencia oranges sold at auc- fon on the New York market, Figuey eaning up on the public's |it Accord- img to the head of a big frult exchange BOLSHEVIK MINISTER TURNS UPON GERMANS Tchitcherin Reminds Berlin of Bel- gium’s Violation in Response to Protest, PARIS, Oct. 22.—-German and Austro- Hungarlan Consuls received a sharp rebuke from M. Tehitcherin, the Bolsho- vik Foreign Minister, recently, accord- ing to advices from Archangel. Consuls protested against the inhumane treatment of political adversaries by |the Bolshevikt and received @ reply | from the Foreign Minister which said: "Germany, which violated the neu- traity of Belgium and holds populations of invaded ‘countries under @ brutal yoke, is not qualified to Intervene in this question, ——————. _| LAWYER FINED; IN CONTEMPT and five District Court to-day, gized and the fine was remitted, Jacob Abrams, one of the defandants, tering for him nat to a Was proper sisted in acti tions Ke Cla. the attorney contrary to HOUSING CONTRACT LET. corroboralive of Germany's e main objectives. The French fought | and Oise Rivers, east of St. Quentin, Harry Weinberger, counsel for Mollie other alleged Bolshe- vik, on tela! for violation of the me- (Of Malt of Belgium from the Germans! pionage Act, was fined $10 by Judge | i a pew Lapa dear yr frat bi rei Clayton for contempt in the Federal |*'* )h° suniversar) . Later he apolo- was on the stand and was asked if he | Ways used the same name, He ad- mitted did not, 1 he was asked | #t Hay whan nam | stom to thelr per- instruc. c* THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1918. LATE C4466 dE Od yr So1s sons, RAL Aa : Se en (oy LAUZANNE DEMANDS THAT ALLIES OCCUPY GERMANY FOR YEARS Would Force German Women to Clean Boots of Officers, as the French Women Have Done, Allied occupation of Germany for yat least three or four years ts an essential condition of any beginning of permanent peace, according to Stephane Lauzanno, member of the French High Commiston in the United States, ' “Unless the Allies and the United States keep an army of occupation in Germany," sald M. Lauzanne, “un- less Allied troops march in Berli unless the German people have French, British and American officers quartered in thelr homes as we have had German officers in our homes for four years; unless we can iinpose such force upon the Germans, we will have this war to fight over again in twenty years, for tho Germans will not be cured of their insane worship of force. “These people understand force prgess Up Sakeain war profite ts retained, but the rates only, Very wel, et ue talk to them | use, and only port r va ues On excess profits reduced, a change in thelr own language. German *#Ved. The Gorman submarine made which secretary McAdoo has con- women must be mado to clean the boots of English, American and French officers for a couple of years at least, even as our women have had tw clean German boots. “When tho Roumanian delegates went to Germany to plead for a little more humane for their poor |country, they were told this: “You think these terms are bargh’ Wait. When we dictate terms to the Western Powers, which we will have conquered presently, then you will know what harsh terms are.’ terms have treated us, | “As for us, the neh, we certain necessary terms of peace, Wo must have Alsace-Lorraine, We azi| no more, but we will take not an Inch | less. “Just becauso there are to be no in- demnities, Germany must give ba the money she has extorted from] French and Belgian cities, She m return the property she has stolen, BELGIANS TO CELEBRATE Anniversary of the First Battle of the Yser Made the Occasion for Festivities, WASHINGTON, Oct. 32. of the Yser, under the auspices of the Belgian ¢ t | »| An oficial despatch to the Relgian Legation t said Belgian refw and in the surrounding t would be present to give exp eat Joy over the liberation seacoast elties, ° as an Kept Under Li at overnn tory of Austrian Bron ely on variow Plays ectors of front tain and AT Tinted portions indicate Allied gains up to yesterda: ‘of more thi | French tin BEST FORCES OF ENEMY ABOVE VERDUN ST CHANGES IN THE BATTLE LINE 99999462 O4OD94 PDBOSSFOD® 99-99O8-96440908G-44 14444004 TWO U BOAT OUTRAGES ANSWER GERMAN DENIAL OF CRUELTIES AT SEA British Officials Recall Sinking of Canadian Hospital Ship and Shelling of Lifeboat. LONDON, Oct. 22.-With reference to the puragraph in the German note denying that the German Navy, in sinking ships, ever stroyed lifeboats with thelr passen- gers, it is pointed out in Government | ctretes that many cases could be quoted In reply to this denial, revent cases are the Landovery, the Canadian hospital ship sunk in th© gicty Finance Committes Atlantic, and the ¥ tug trom Hallfax with no wounded an* arbitrary mathem aboard. sons, no effort to ald the survivors, and! stantly urged. even tried to sink at least ono of the lifeboats, After the Lydiana had been tor- pedoed two whaleboats and a raft were lowered, ‘The German submarine | rammed both bouts, cutting them in | two. After several fruitless attempts | the submarine succeeded in sinking the raft and then disappeared with-/ out belping the survivors. Nine men of the crew of forty-two were picked | that portion of the net income remain-|\ up later, having clung to wreckage The second | engineer of the Lydiana reported that “That shows how Germany would! the crew of the eubmarine had | him when he accused have! them of deliberately trying to Ill all for more than a day. laughed at on board the steamer, purposely de- on the night of June 27 while return- Tho vessel carried 253 perithe general rate of 80 per cent. on female NEARLY 500,000 ITALIANS AID ALLIES IN FRANCE t! Gen. Mangin Congratulates Rome Wer Office on Succes: of Troops. France. of War disclosed the fact. have had approximately ‘Bhe Embassy was advancing eighteen hours, ‘The Italian Gag is proudly on the French Albricel, Bam happy to and forging on. | Mob at PARIS, Oct. the temporary ea the mt to m box, the grower clears fou A contract was awarded by "the! ci. wos Want inder Werassing (flee ean a plece'on small stzes, which| United States Housing Corp tO cuitaniay) tie Tilia GMA OCR . tore mai eight cents ay approxi- | PANY of No. 119 West Fortieth jeounters in the Astico and Asia ‘mately, and he svlls them for « dime, 9 cretion of thirty-six double | . : we it waa said. and an p | Tewtons, _ > families: a - Staten Island, wh DIVIDEN . Ropmauian wert Kaltes | nent shipbuilding plant 1s tecated BENDS DECLARED, Font, Pia e being e y Delano le Oct. 22--In conformity with] & Aldrich of No. 129 Kast Thirty-clght Out fe of ling wn] Street and work will be started at once mantans rei 0 Zhe operniion will be complated in 10 wv, eer aoe eontract was & con cording to advices received mob broke into the offices of the Issilor [unable to accommodate all the sub- 4 Gazette, the Government organ, und the printing plant was demolished, $ WASHINGTON, Oct, 22.—Italian for- LIBERATION OF TOWNS |... numbering half a million men are in Gen, Mangin in a telegram of congratulations to the Itallan Mintster The Italian Embassy here pointed out that in addition to this combatant force 0,000 troops the Italians 200,000 non combatants and work troops behind the since early In the war, to-day mado |Gon, Mangin's message to Rome which “The second Italian army corps has luviven before it the German rearguards, kilometres in borne front by Gen, have under my order, figliting for civilization Jo ES OUTBREAKS IN ROUMANIA, demonstrations have occurred in Jasay, ital of Roumanta, ac- here. tors to rate somewhat less than the $3,- pedoed and sunk off the Irish coast 207,000,000 extimated from the Touse public him Black spaces show the advances announced to-day, bY 40999 96S PHOONTIDPGLEOORD W444 $O-99O4O98 989600600000 90060! GERMANY SPARRING TOBUIL UP ARN, S VIEW IN PARS Reply, However, Is Believed’ to Betray More Than Ever Depression at Home. \ PARIS, Oct. 22.—Among Deputies of | all shades of opinion, the impression Is that the German reply to President Wilsow betrayed more than Previous communications the state of depres- sion and the demoralization of the German poople as the result of the) Allies’ victories. | Nowhere is there evidence, accord- ing to opinion here, of a genuine desire on the part of Germany to! accept the only way in which peace, can be concluded. Feeling ts wide- | spread that the German General Staff ALTERNATVETAK | ON PROFS QUT ~_DFREVENUE IL Senators Keep 80 Per Cent. Levy on War Profits, but Cut Excess Rates. WASHINGTON, Oct. 22—In revis- ing the war excess profits tax feature to-day Fench steamety struck out the alternative system of Lydiana, sunk off the north coast Of tacing war and Spain on July 16, ‘The Landovery Castle was excess profits and adopted a compromise plan designed Provisions. Under the new provision, based on atical formula, | Under the House plan a concern war profits or excess profits—was higher, Tho Senate plan provides that Upon excess profits up to 2 per cent. ON excess profits of over 20 per cent, a tax of 60 per cent. The House rate of 80 per cent. which ts retained, is to be paid upon ing after deducting the sum of credits or exemption provided for plus one and one-quarter times the amount profits tax provisions. Senator Simmons, Iinance Commit- tee Chairman, declared that the Sen- ate method will make many more con- House plan would. ‘The committeo adpoted are paid in installments, toe fire in- fixed for filing returns, the secomi on the fifteenth of the second month thereafter, and the third on the tif teenth of the fourth month. If an ex- tension of time is granted the t er will be charged one and one- pay= per cent. interest for the period of the extension. aie . EMPIRE ENTRIES. o” a half furlong — 4 va Yi: "Vivier Keon Jane. 1 SECOND RACK. For Uiemerearols ant wand ‘one mile and lie Harworst 2 Man, Tr ME Ronit, 108 Bayi, 101; deck Mount, 190; Wikoworell, 104. | TKD KAGE fix furlongs.~Joek Wan Cowl,” 106. 1p Motor Cop! Tat: Lrrant, 104 FOURTH RACH. For three-sear olla and my he, Bedfons going othen: $1000) ado) jouseina:d the Was, 110: wn 2, 10; 368 Troop, “100: Onlerly, 108) onmraroklas condiona: 10s, Magaé lerstorm, 115. Differmnt Tadieau D'Nonneur, ng: Ballet 1 In Choked With U Boat GENEVA, Oct. . marines which have returned from Ostend and Zeebrugge during the of the House War Revenue Bill the | 4 would pay whichever of the two taxes | 2 a 30 per cent, tax shal! be paid, and}! that would be paid under the excess N cerns pay war profits taxes than the| lrsding i another amendment providing that when tax:s| Sow stallment must be paid on tho date|7 ‘ourth | Virago, | FROM MENTAL DISEASE, WHILE KAISER PRAYS smperor Bes More and Mors Pious as Allies Smash His Armies in the Field. Coursigiit, IVES. hy Tue Hoes t shim \ (hoe New York & ing Workdd, rie 4 LONDON, Oct, 2% yh Ny ana private fews received here from Germany,” says a Chris tlanta despaten dated Saturday to the Morning Post, German Empress is suffering from a seri+ ous mental dises and the Kaiser, after rece events, Is becoming more and more plous, praying many hours daily.” BUSINESS, EQUIPMENT AND M ETHODS Short .of_* office help?, You can get all you need at past week, and some are lying off shore, according to advices received here, ® | is desirous of getting an armistice the Business Show— ‘com. %\at any price in order to reorjantze petent,accurate, mechanical kind _ $| its reserves. economical machines and de- 2| The Germans are hoping by their |} Vices designed to meet just ouch $|adiscussions of an armistice to wub- | poled oburtarn conditions (as $ | stitute Gen, Pershing for Marshal |} °Ur® 3 Foch as the military leader who will | And there are scores uf thems $ | state the terms, the Petit Journal Come tonight, . This newspaper adds that it ~ Gee, Aiee co 2eeh; tnctostes . ¢ S| 1s suMcient to point gut that Pres-| ae Ae Z| ident Wilson has been a warm par- th REGIMENT | tisan of unified command. The an-| “ARMOR nounced German concessions respect- | 25'S t s 2 © | its submarine warfare are merely pre- PLDI DIDE PELL IODOIOL GOS 99990 F 90009 | tense, the Petit Journal continues, inasmuch as the submarine campaign BREWERS’ INQUIRY WIDENED.|!s @ doftnite faiture, particularly in - view of the loss of Ostend and Zee- Senators brugga. After ihe ‘The most general comment in the WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—The Senate | préss is that the enemy is attempt- audi investigating | ing to escape an admission of de- rewers’ propaganda and the purchase by causin ifst agit of the Washington Times by Arthur pratd canttca ane Brisbane with money furnished by he 5 bP igi hd fear pln brewers, decided to-day to extend the| The Figaro says the men who ‘card clean and i Scope of its inquiry to include alijcombined to write the reply have charges that fave been mado relative |“translated the anguish, disarray to illegal political and publicity activities |and powerless anger of the people iefondeatt tt suited. “Sert W % of brewery interests, Hearings were jin whose name they pretend to Paty Letaizhiy clad to Nove N Our eataleg af postponed until members of the com- | ypeaic."* scene Lm Xe SUaae RR ws . LAND AA“ SONS COMPANY, ities return to Washington after the| "ng Journal says that the note A RANE eot Atos CHICAGO.” ne omennentiumeaens seeks to divide the Allies and seeks STOCK |, |aisa. to draw from President Wilson QUOTATIONS, 2.45 P.M a formal declaration that “nothing Ss cet Net |will be asked contrary to the honor ) “ Oy jot tie German people, but what an aw. Cas. avowal of defeat it is-” Am. frvernaioa +1°| “The German note is a tyvfcal doc- sets DHE poe ‘4 {ument,” says the Matin, “In it are {St in MERALO Sa = Pi F 1% lexpressed the sentiments of a bar- WAY er SO! BROADYYA zt ut gi | barous people who failed in a foray. \ Tig {*Rirhere is not a word in the note at 132. aif |whioh reveais the stoical strength of Pad 4 4 24 |which France and other nations have CIEO. nm on™ AS Z *|s0 often given proof in misfortune.” |4UBREY.—JOSEPH AUBREY. aa yin 28 cag] Col. Ide ‘Thomasson, in the Petite] _Mrvices et CAMPBELL FUNRAAL * HD ah Journal, says: “The note ts proof that| a) su o'vieck bi Sf yh | the German High Command gonsiders| pevivy private FRANK DEVING a Foy + 112] the situation of its armics most grave,| tne iesin U. 8. Infantry (old 6dth Regy Gik = i] but not yet desperate.” tment). killed in action tn I July ag ti] Marcel Cachin, writing in Human-| 24.1018. Survived by prot an] . Devine, and wife, o + [ip }ite, says: “On every point tho Gor-) 'siein WY atta ane el heb 21%) man Government clearly shows an} gepnen's KR. C, Churoh, 29th et, nem + 4 | elfort at conciliation, Good sense and] ga av., Thursday, Oct. 24, 1918, at 14 t Hl reason dictate that we do not porsist| A, M. Relatives aud friends mvited Fit lin talking. of traps and tricks, We] attend sald a fow days ago that the conver-|taNGHORN.—WILLIAM LANGMORN, sations begun on October 6 would be|"~ gervices at CAMPBELL FUNERAN continued, We may observe that A) cyuRcH, Broadway, 66th ot, Wedues new step toward a just peace has| CHUNCH. Brosdway, ' been made this day.” a(R A al sf Sanaa PALMER.—BALLARD PALMEL, AUSTRIAN REPLY T U Services at CAMPBELL FUNKItAM ae On CHURCH, Broadway, 66th at., Wednea day, 11 A, M. NOTE PROMISED SOON) eoscsr—ssocny, oct, 20, vamp ros =i beloved husband of Gertrude Posh ant o : 2 father of Dorothy and Gertrude Popch, * Wilson Has Not Answered Question | _ Funeral notice hereagter, Strletife ort a ieee vate 4 t About Peace Negotiation, RODRIGUEZ, — FRANCISCO . RODRE i Vienna Claims, our * | PARIS, Oct Thi Rees Services at CAMPBELL Funmnal PARIS, Oct, 22,—"The Austro-Hun- sig z arian Government soon will reply '> GRUnGIE Dean maTe 66th st, Wednes = 1%" | President Wilson's note, inasmuch cs CLE. Sh th jhe not answered the question con- ba lesamasrlocrigtry etal rhle all gy = K]cerning possible conditions for peare] Gumi moaaeen, eeth et. wale + | negotiations,” declares a semi-official| je ag ear " + | despatch from Vienna, received here As al — 1%] to-day, SUAREZ.—GABRIEL SUAREZ. 4 sl te ee Lying In state CAMPBELL BUNERAS F 3 + #4| REICHSTAG MEETING TO-DAY,|_CHURCT: Broadway, sein st iene i anes VA BENSCHOTEN.—ranLD , vat baby + Chancellor Schednied to Speak on| PENSCHOTEN, Wid eorman Vellelen, Rete to CAMIDELT, FUNERAL yas HU t ad Wa h 4 Oct, $3 (Havae).—Prince Max-|_ CHURCH Broadway, Sth ot, t - the German Imperial Chan-|WATTERS—EDWAII) AAYMOND WAT i cellor, Was to speak at a plenary meet-| TENS: : A ing of the Reichstag to-day, according| _ S*'¥' ot CAMPBELL Fununal = to Berlin advices, Debate on general) CHURCH, Broadway, 00: sty Tuesday po policies will follow, It ts expected that] 8:40 P.M. it will last for two or three day Ea seaaepasvecarereeianeniassy | UNDERTAKERS, : nder ot supply yout with the CASKET ceswed) WE CAN From $40 up “Ihe Campbell servies never falters.” “ ; The Campbell Bronze ” wosae Merk Caskets Endure 7 7 We atili have hand a compiete Great Mid-Week Special! for Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 22 & 23 assortment of Casiets, Boxe Veehe 4 : Df OLATHE MARKMALADE—1 { CHOCOLATE, COVERED, CE OCOT ATE AREALADE--] le Etc., notwithstanding the {act that the Tored Marmalade tn a sSlonk ,otour, tacomnsrable, Choco! Epidemic has greatly depleied Manu- Semicon MeN ECIAL BOK TWO DAYS ONLY. BOUND OX facturers’ stocks Attractive Offerings for Tuesday, October 22nd FRANK CAMPBELL {| (owenees cunts MILK CHOCOLATE “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” ||] ery CARAMELS — CON EB git Mite NON-SOTARIAN These dain Wwe Q of f oe Used Without Charge caramel p th ’ on ! are produced from the \ B W 6 - § richest aud purest of (~ i Wie: re ay 6th 67th \Fb a creamery prednets an! nrane rien ic presented in Chocolate. ned In Crvam \] | Fle. Strawberry and And. covered with aur Butterscotch acini tow tu, Incomoarable ‘Premium flavors, 44¢ Chocolate. 59¢ are POUND BOX POUND BOX LOST, FOUND: AND REWARDS tore LOYD—A suing ot filled pearl, 1 ‘The specified Weieht includes the container. weet Nyaa Pearle, get 24