davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-14
STUNNED 6,OOOFEETI INAIR;
FLYER DIDN' 'TKNOW He FELL
Remarkable Escape of Canadian
Aviator at the Front, Who
Dropped Into a Snow Bank.

A passenger on British liner
which arrived at an American port
to-day was Lieut.. II. A. Coon Of
Kingston, Ontario, a member OF the
Royal Naval Flying Corps. homo on n
leave of absence because OF Il broken
leg. On March IS this young man
was alone on a scouting aeroplane
5000 feet up over the German lines,
which something struck his propeller.
\ fragment OF the propeller flew back
and hit him on the head. knocking
him senscless. When he became
aware of his surroundings again he
was in a hospital with a broken leg
and many other more or less serious
injuries.
lie was told later that he and the
wreck OF his machine had been dug
out of a snOwbank. He doesn't know
whether his machine dlvcd earthward
or volplaned down. SO far as ne has
been able to learn nobody saw his
fall. He is going back to resume his
aviation work as soon as he Is TT.
The evening world., 1917-05-14
PIMLIC0 ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, PIML1CO. Md. May
lA.-rhc entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows;
FIRST llACE-,For maiden tv,,.yearllds; five
turlonin WYOMING IL Merry Maud, 100. On
wanl li2i A-.rell Ne, lD; cave Man, M;
Ms2%' M.esR Sp EsTa g l.dltS lS lbSau 2 iI T5Pl
SECOND RACE"T,e Potomac steeplecias,
four year olds, and upwaria: two miles. -L1uv ls
li2, slumher, la. Emerald Isle. imp. "a i4Ii
laftco ltI Colonetia. l62. Dorrfis IA BrpOks
l'M Llmahawk, ~ ms. i4i.
tggtlons, Ldlady Moor 10; Jua99i.a 81 lmp
1rOte 100 PlAncy, imp, ii2 Ticolletie 100
TnIbleg 100, Load Herbert. ii2. Lady Small
lM, A-Nhltnsy entry.
FOURTH RACE-For three year.ods anil NJ
.SllinI one mix, ,foo,sie,, ~. 'Hoig 10
kclo, l0i; sam Slick iil 'wodAn. ia
FIFTH RACE-The Roland lSTk Selling
Handicap: for four year Dlis aud upwards. ON,
mile and sixty yanlr. Jem, ilS: Miss Kruier
1O2: faiy Fgcnd "a.
SIXTH BACB. The Monumental Handich1
haybcrp ONndle,. i2s; An smiles, 100: h
King Nsptune,. lis: Tea Caddy, iis; itunes ms
A-- tNristie 1O1 FILTER Gold, ia yeneiia
l00. Inal by jury, i2l; u CdtO i13: Madam
Hermann. iO5: Candle, lOd Zollicofier en-
sEtENTH RICE selling hanllcap for three
yestolds susi n9waTis. one nile egd yiSy, yard.
| Shrapncl 81 Chiffon king, iO2 GoOlwoDd. iO3
| l'crseus, ~. Editl. haumann, iO1. Hands oar
| us gtaiwnrt, Helen, 90
| Apprentice auowaicri track last,
The evening world., 1917-05-14
HOLLWEG AT ODDS
WITH HINDENBURG,
REPORT IN LONDON
Chancellor Said to Have Won
Kaiser'S. Support After
ii Threat to Resign

LONDON, May 14-Chancellor Won
Bethmann Hollweg Is scheduled to
speak in the Relchstag tomorrow.
but there seems to be some doubt
whether he will make an announce
ment OF peaee terms or simply out
limo the military and political sltua-
tlon. one rumor' IS that he will post
pone talk OF peace terms until July.
The Chancellor has just returned
TO Berlin from a series OF conferences
with officials in Vienna. Prior to this
he went to German Great Head
quarters for conferences with the
Kaiser.
That section OF the German press
which Is hostile TO Won Bethmann
Hollweg declared to-day that the
Chancellor recently went to the. front
to present his resignation TO the
Kaiser. The most circumstantlal OF
these stories insisted that Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg raised a storm
of objection TO the reform recon-
mended by the Constitution Commit
tee. which would grant the Relchstag
control over the army and that h6
and his Junker friends seek to nullify
the committees recommendations by
terminating the Reichstag sitting
rather than taking n recess OF thai
body until later in the summer or fall
Such procedure would mean auto
matdc death OF the Constitution Com
mttee which would avert another is
sue between the Reichstag and Tho
army for several months.
Hollweg, It Is said. fatty refused t'
take such a course insisting German
! Liberals could not DO held in checl
| II such trick we're played upor
! them. He was said to have an
nounced an ultimatum TO the lSaise
that he would resign IL such I
| scheme were attempted, and to have
won out over llindenburg.
The evening world., 1917-05-14
ALL WHEAT TRADING
DISCONTINUED BY !
BOARD OF TRADE
Only Existing Orders to Be
Closed Up-May Corn and
Oats Also Banned.

CHICAGO. May 1I.--Ali trade In
wheat, except TO close up existing
contracts. was ordered stopped for
two days by Directors Of the Board
OF Trade to-day. Saturdays closing
figures were given as the maximum
at which settlements may be made.
All trading in corn and oats for May
delivery was ordered discontinued.
The two days cessation OF trading
was decided upon TO give time Tor
representatives OF the boards In the
country TO come here for a meeting
70 discuss concerted action to curb
the runaway tendency OF grain prices.
kilograms were sent last night urging
the boards TO have representatives
here by tomorrow.
May wheat was eliminated last Sat-
urday.
John p. Griffin, President of the
Board, in announcing this action. said
II was taken after consultation with
Federal agents and representatives OF
the Allied governments.
No announcement was made as 10
what will occur after the expiration
of the two days period as far as July
/ and September wheat is concerned.
May is permanently barred. July
wheat closed Saturday at S2.75 and
September at Sac. The settlement
price FOR May, which was barred
Saturday, was fixed at S31s. May
corn closed Saturday at S1.61 1-2. May
oats closed at 7S 1-2 cents.
! Extreme declines Of from 0 to 1.
cents in July and September wheat
came as a result OF the order OF the
| Board.
Following the action OF the Board
OF Trade in stopping trading in some
futures and setting a maximum price
for July and September wheat. prices
tumbled to-day in the pits. July a
noon was off 20 cents from Saturday,
closing-the maXlmum-at S2.55 ant
September was of IS cents, at S2.2S.
Brokerage houses o-day began dis
missing telegraph operators, hundreds
OF whom are employed. and lessel
clerks. The wheat pit by noon wal
practically deserted.
KANSAS CITY, May 14.-Director!
Of tho Kansas City Board Of Trad,
voted to-day to take action in sus
pending trading temporarily, similai
to that of the Chicago Grain Ex
change.
TOLEDO, o., May 1l.-Omcers o
H.. Toledo Produce Exchange vote,
to-day TO follow the Chicago Boar,
OF Trade action in barring { .ini
In wi at futures for two days.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May 1I.-Tradln
in wheat futures on the Merchants
, Exchange was ordered discontinue
, for two days by the Board OF Direc
tors. Trading in May oats and cor
was also barred.
The evening world., 1917-05-14
HINT AT LAMP POSTS
IN SENATE DEBATE
ON FOOD REGULATION
Continued from First Pago)

is making socialists nearly as fast
as we can make soldiers"
Senator Kirby OF Arkansas de-
nounced the gambler in grain as a
parasite. Tho amendment offered by
Senator Thomas" he said. "leaves It
to the discretion OF the President to
determine when II is time to close
these speculative exchanges. Every
body else thinks now is the time TO do
something"
Senator Smith Of South Carolina
advised against complete suppression
Of exchanges, saying that their ma
chinery was useful and necessary.
Advantage Is taken OF them by these
pirates OF speculation" he said.
Lets go after the individuals and
not after the methods OF distribu-
ton"
Senator Harding OF Ohio tried to
get the subject laid on the table SO
that the Senate could dispose OF the
Espionage bill without further delay
His motion prevailed, but Senator
La Toilette objected that such action
was applying the gag TO free debate
and the Senate reversed its vote SC
that debate on food speculation could
continue.
Senator Thomas pressed his
amnedment saying "This ought tc
be accepted as a war measure to
throttle food gamblers who are
boosting. prices"
Smith Of Georgia, Walsh OF Mon
tana, and Knox OF Pennsylvania, op-
posed such summary action, assert
| ing that while in favor of checking
speculation they wanted more care
full consideration given.
The Thomas amendment will
doubtless be beaten.
Senator Vardaman OF Mississippi
/ said: Il never understood how tn,
| people stand for being despoiled b.
| a lot OF gamblers in whose INTEREST,"
| the Exchanges are rum" He favored
but would not propose extending tn,
| Thomas amendment to suspend cot
| ton hs well as foodstuff exchanges.
you may form an army 10 bea
tho enemy" said Senator Smith, ''bu
there may be domestic questions o
far more Importance. You can't ac
custom the people to starvation. Yo-
can't accustom them to living beyon,
their Incomes" lie said he wanted 4
curb the speculator who would coli
the hunger OF women and children
into dirty dollars,
The evening world., 1917-05-14
MINIMUM
WAGE LAWS IN ALL
STATES VERY SOON
General Counsel of National
Manufacturers Association
ForeSeeS Legislation.

Col. George Pope opened to-day at
the Waldorf Astoria the annual con
vention OF tho Nationai sMhnufae-
turers' Association. IL will last three
days, closing Wednesday night with a
bsnquet. Manufacturers Sare in at
tendance from all parts Of the coun-
try.
To-day was given over chiefly 20
formal organization. the appointment
Of committees. and the reading OF
papers. one OF which was on the
minimum wage. 1t was read by A.
Parker Nevin. general counsel OF the
association.
Mr.. Nevin reviewed the PROGRESS Of
the minimum wage. which had its
origin in New Zealand and, Australia.
The Oregon minimum law has been
held constitutional by the, Supreme
Court = 81
1--WE may expect" Mr.. Nevin said.
that within few years nearly all
Of the States OF tho Union will have
enacted minimum wage laws similar
TO those already in existence. A
necessary corollary OF such legislation
win be complex economic and produc-
tive readjustments. The historic
principle OF the freedom OF contract
is materially limited by this new
method Of legislative wage standards
I'VE do not mean TO Imply that II
is our opinion that the effect OF the
decision Is revolutionary, but we do
assert our conviction that It means u
new standard OF wage determine
tlons, new methods whereby a wage
scale may lawfully be established In
what hitherto was tho domain of ex-
clusively private industry.
st means the lessening OF the
rights OF property. for the principle
established In effect says that the
state, through It's police power, may
establish wage scale, which Oh
viously means the adjustment of the
entire process OF production In indus
tries in which women or minors are
employed"
Tomorrow H. Parker Willis OF the
Federal Reserve Board will he the
chief speaker. Secretary Iledfleld OF
| the Commerce Department-wfll speak
| Wednesday. "'
The evening world., 1917-05-14
NEW FEDERAL PROSECUTOR.
Caffey Succeeds Marshall in Second
New York District.

Francis C. Caffey. member or the
law firm OF Clarke, Breck.nridge and
Caffey. was to-day appointed United
States District Attorney for the
southern District OF New York 20
succeed 3. Snowden Marshall An
louncement of tho appointment was
made in Washington az. Loon by
President Wilson. ,.
Mr.. Caffey is Harvard man and
a Southerner. lie came hero from
Montgomery, Ala, in 1902. Dn April
o, 1918. he was appointed solicitor OF
the Department OF Agriculture. His
home has been in Washington since
that appointment. Mr.. Cdffey Is a
Lieutenant Colonel OF the Third Ala
bama Infantry. retired, and saw ac-
tive service in the Spanish cam
paign. He was Judge Advocate Gen
oral OF the Alabama National Guard
in 1900 and 1902. -...-
The evening world., 1917-05-14
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, LOUISVILLE, May
1.-THE entries for to-morrow's races
are as follows;
FRsT RACE Pursc; maiden hlss; two
~, ,ss,or.. ne; rimn ~; l!eity. hsby ,ii2;
gs ~, zum ~; Para ll2; Dols., il2i
Frsprs. M. keoyaa Kcib. iia--
s.K nlrl,nT. n,.'AlAy star, 90; Ruth weile iOl:
Nab lOi Macmondee, 100. slcepcr. iO0; Hen
TiiiRb RicE Claiming: hore, and sed
sixteenth --'Gusi Counsel iOi, sMhte CpiWu
| iis Inn GmtleniSTn. Ms w. i''' '""''''''N'
gprahy Ta 90 I95S AiSa' Ais,S,' MIG It5, h98l ga Kdeas s
! ll3i slll NJ; vogue ~. J. ! Murlock, tt5
FIFTH RACE Purse, tim. Nuar. olds: uif
and seventy yarl iribod Voter. las; Evelyn
| ", iOi stesiy, los. le,er jay 100; Phocion.
, lut Waramuunt. lul. Tuuliug. ii6.
] SIXTH RACE -lAirsc. twn. ycaT-ods; four and
/ iaimlnator, 100; Dragon i,osk. iod: james fos
/ ter, lO3i ~, AHustine. lOI Count Boris 1O7
sEvhNrH hGCE- Claiming three year old
. iO5: 'Iack ODOWd 100: sJim WakeB. lOs
/ sOga star. no; Seeth tua. Nenghee ia
] sAuptrutlot allowance claimed
! Meadler clear Track fast.
The evening world., 1917-05-14
WINDSOR ENTRIES.
WINDSOR. ont. May i4.-'rhe en-
tries for to-mOrTow's races are az
follows.

WINDSOR. ont, May i4.-Tho en-
tries for to-mOrTow's races are as
foiluwsi
FIRST RACE-,p,vso 5000; two,car-pId.
maldeus. four furlongs. Ire T., l0i; lMti
its ilaitss crStoh @ iiiSg iiiSg. Ids Msnsh io6 naIsS
ton lOT; Ernchy, ~ sam Pickett, III; Ehn.
sHtoSb RScE,fgrsi' SEQ esl@ias: ci l' tbr,S ~
yyar-0lds and upWAri five and half fulurgs -
NSz:of N,, &Tiy 1872 1921 b1 Ill, I i.G ~, I
Agim. los nE IIaihsr, no. fTagk Caemin
ette 90. sister Embloln, lOO
TiilRp NACE -l'uIsc SIOO: claiming: three.
ycar-ods and upWari nix fulon@ lpy Thum
iSd YHla Yaca E isE ,S !iT,ci roi WIZ iiH ioI SmSs aSIa
RolHrts, ius; loscmaN lQs Brka, los ,ruu
aro io Mas.elqlot, no l'an9,shar no; Mo,'
Ii@VIrRTh itibE pur,. s7oo. claiming. thr,s
s,bl. %: blue Hammock. Ua. Tle III. iOi
hdtle Dpner 1W hnl'ana iOB. Dignity iO0
lolita. 100. liaNigr, l0st lailon. IN; Kor
haze ~ lNhgaoihbie' III; aho eligible Ton
Fil'fm RACE s,ndsi.h 'audicar, ru,.
20; ,'y2i 'is ns,y - S",H ~; ''ne r,l na
l03, Greenwood. il2l. Gorlon Russell. il5
N'sI,tr ,t.ru ~, ,Ssn ss.,n & 10 ,-o,. ,-..-.,
100; 'Aitr hight, lOd 'tSrorome. i6T: Rc
Er, aEs lo n5t fa'iGla ks os ha,@ bo, GsoTyf i0
q LisI, III; also ehslblc isndlms2r'' it'aa
rHTh HshyThS7h TsS ri2 SsTsy s2jo n i.uns, f,
@ ,Ss oT Tu. fR2 io Fluales alec iR ioi 3s Kdt ss'R,
g,: , Hfi io6 i5 oiSS5oiN N' ioG az Rnn, loSk kk7s SS
/ 100; Earh Morn, io6; Hayden. III; knight
'ipprrniltc allowance claimed Weather clcs
/ Track last.
The evening world., 1917-05-14
SOME ONE ALMOST
4SP|LLSB BEANS" AT
LUNCHEON TO BILLY
Refuses to Be Guest of 200
Ministers Until Reporters
Are Let In.

There were no services at the Billy
Sunday tabernacle to-day, but the
energetic revivallst was not entirely
idle. He attended a luncheon given
in his honor at the Hotel Savoy by
the Executive Committee OF the Billy
Sunday Association of New York and
he spoke at some length to 200 min
listers in attendance on what he
thinks the churches Should do TO
lpck up his efforts.
The ministers in charge OF the COM
mittee announced that the luncheon
would be a private affair. The an
nouncemen was made before Billy
Sunday arrived with MA" Sunday.
When reporters told the evangelist
the executive committee had planned
to keep the proceedings secret, there
was fair imitation of the Black Tom
explosion in the Savoy. Sunday said
II the reporters were kept out, he and
Ma" would refuse to go In. There
fore the reporters went in also.
Dr.? Christian +. Reisner presided.
Speeches were made by DIR. Burrell,
pastor OF the Dutch Collegiate Re-
formed Church, who assured Sunday
that he had the Protestant clergy Of
New York behind him, and by DR..
Carl Relland, pastor OF st. Georges s
Episcopal Church, who said Sunday
work will fall flat II the churches .u
not follow 1t up after he leaves
MANY preachers" said Sunday
when he was called on to talk, find
fault with my vocabulary. admit
that am rough in my language, but
| get to where l start for. Thousands
OF preachers use purer dlction than
mine, but they don't accomplish any
thing.
81 have been in this game twenty
years. When l started | loaded ur
the old fashioned gospel gun with the
J vocabulary at my command-the vo-
cabulary of the people. l pulled the
| trigger and hell has been holloring
ever since. | go on the Henry Ward
! Bcecher principle. He said that wher
you start to fight the devil grab any.
thing at hand let the devil have II.
| 81 want TO tell you gentlemen that
! this Is not my fight II Is your fight
| You asked me to come here. l ar
doing all ] can and. II good is to com,
from my visit, 1t is up to you to dC
| your part after l leave.
Il want to see more of you at tn,
Tabernacle. 1t isn't necessary tha
YOU sit ON the platform. Walk up an,
down the aisles aRd rubber around
Pretty soon people viii be saying
| who Is that guy?' People who know
you will tell who you are and the firs
| thing you know more people will b,
attending your churches Advertis,
| Nourselves. Get AmOng the pennle." /"
The evening world., 1917-05-14
PIMLlC0 WINNERS.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds; five
ler), straight $3.50. place sS1O. show
$40, won; Lady Eileen los Am
Land Lubber. III (WilliRms). show
Little Sweeper. Shandon also ran.
SECOND RACE-Glenmore steeple'
chasoi selling; four-year-olds and up
ward: two miles and "a Tuarter.-New
Haven, i52 CBrooks), str. Sil.30, place
s6iO. show So. won; Rhomb. l40 (John
SOM, place $50, show $40. second
Bally Bay, 40 (Allcn). show $500. third
Time. 4.22 as. Xix. Superhuman
Earl" Light. Cynosure. Hlghflyer. BAN
boo also ran.
The evening world., 1917-05-14
ITALIANS MAKE ANOTHER
DRIVE TOWARD TRIESTE
Attack Also on the Isonzo Front
in Launching General
Offensive.

ROME. May ll.-Itaiian artillery is
increasingly active all along the
Julian Alps front, being heavily en-
gagged with batteries and trenches at
important centres OF the enemy lines.
an official statement asserted to-day
The statement also declared that
/ heavy Italian naval guns were par
ticipating IN bombardment of en-
: cin5 positions on thu Isonzo front
presumably n part OF the Same gen.
eiai Italian offensive movement.
d The Julian front is IN the Gorizia
latector IN that part or Austrian -Ital.
rklan' theatre OF war whore reports FOL
n he past few days have indicated re-
Aunlpuon OF a general ItaliHn offens
I've movement toward Trieste.
The evening world., 1917-05-14
Berlin nenews Daily Ciaim oi
british Failure.

~. BERLIN, May II (via Lond0n) -
v Following Is tho text OF to-day's re-
port from the German War office:
-, Front OF Crown Prince Rupprecht
On tho coast and in the Ypres and
Wytschaeto bends the artillery ao-
uvlty increased at times yesterday.
"The strong artillery flre ON the
Arras battlefield, which had slnckened
somewhat In places throughout the
day, recommended with renewed
vigor during the evening between
Lens and Queant Isolated English
's advances near oppy and Fampoux
20 failed.
Tho fight near Builecourt was con-
- tlnued with bitterness In the stub
loi born struggle We retained the ruins
Of the village against several enemy
~ attacks.
IN I'm st. Quentin tho destruction
90 wrought by enemy shelling becomes
greater daily.
FRONT OF THE GERMAN
CROWN PRINCETON the Aisne
front the position was unchanged.
,n' In the Champagne the artillery duel.
4 especially between Prunay and
NJ Auberlve. attained considerable
strength.
-, Tho enemy yesterday lost twelve
M, airplanes and one captive balloon.
~ Lieut.. Wol.- shot down his thirtieth
se airplane and Lieut. Baron Won Rich
thofen his twenty-fourth adversary.
MACEDONIAN FRoNT.--Between
IN Presba Lake and the Vardar River
the artillery activity continued lively.
Enemy troops advancing against our
lines at isolated places were re-
v,,,laed"
The evening world., 1917-05-14
scAUcaT IN CHASE ON DRIVE.


Under the pretext that they had been
" \ sent by her husband TO consult with
tfs'fher about a bin. two young men got
81 AIRS. GustAye Morris wife Of the treas
= y urer Of the Berkow Chemical Company,
hof Butler. n. j.. to the door OF her
flat In the apartment house at No ga
- West one Hundred and Forty first
street nt noon to- day. A. she opened
~ The door, II Is charged. Moses Miller.
= nineteen years old, Of No, 1429 Second
- Avenue, drew a revolver and ordered
~ her to keep quiet.
Miller attempted TO push Mrs. Morris
out OF the way and enter the nat Mrs.
dorris's aorcams aroused everybody on
z the block. Miller and his companion.
who said he was Henry Goldberp.
twenty zone. OF No. 200 West One Hun
~ dred and Fifteenth Street. fled, but were
~ chased up llyetside Drive ana Were
"aught by patrplmen Fleischer and Coo
Fan. They were arTaiEned on charges
~ 81 attempted feloniOus assault and rob-
\ Fbefy and Miller was also accused OF
violating the Sullivan Law.
The evening world., 1917-05-14
.GUTCHKOFF QUITS
AS HEAD OF RUSSIAN
WAR DEPARTMENT
Commander of Petrograd Car
rison Also Resigns Owing TO
Friction of Rival Factions.

PETRoGRAD. May it,--oen. Dutch
koff. Minister Of War. has resigned.
NJ. outchkoff was formerly mem
Der Of the Council OF the Empire,
President OF the Third Duma and
prominent in the Zemtsvo move
ment IN Russia. He was known Ss
liberal of great ability.
Presumably his resignation comes
about as result OF the Increasing
friction between the Russian military
department and the soldiers and
workmen'S delegates.
Gen. Kornlloff. commander OF the
Pctrograd garrison, resigned that
post yesterday for that reason.
In announcing his resignation at
yesterdays meeting OF tho Congress
Of delegates from the front. NJ. Gutch-
kofr read the following letter sent by
him TO Premier Lvoft.
TN view OF the condition in which
tho power OF the Government has been
placed. especially the authority OF the
Minister OF War, in relation to tho
army and the navy. n condition which
am powerless to alter and which
threatens 90 have consequences fatal
to the defense. the liberty and even
tho existence OF Russia. can no
longer exercise the functions OF MIN
lister Of War and Marine and share
responsibility for the grave sin being
committed against the country"
uutchkoff'B most recent orders TO
the Russian army indicated his ex-
treme liberalism. lie decreed, after
conference with representatives of the
soldiers. that there should bo COM
plete equality between officers and
enlisted men; that enlisted mon need
not salute their superlorsi that the
service sir need not he used and
that corporal punishment be utterly
abolished.
Tho Russkaia VOLTA says that three
German officers, colonel, a captain
and lieutenant. bearing a white flag.
have approached the Russian lines In
the Dvinsk region ana asked for an In
tervlew with tho comandlng general
for tho purpose OF opening pourpar-
lers. They were received by Gen.
Dragomiroff, to whom they made
vague statements al paving tho
way FOR moro concrete negotiations
with tho Russian Government.
Tho Germans suggested thnt n nom
tral point be decided upon for the
opening OF negotiations. Gen. Drag
omiroff bluntly rejected their pro-
posals, declaring that they involved
treachery TO Russia's allies. and sent
the envoys back TO their own line.
The evening world., 1917-05-14
trict has been temporarily broken by
a sories OF N Scr storms.
French Troops RepaIse All Attacks
ng Germnua.

PARIS. May il,tFreAch troops In
fiietod heavy losacs on German 10.
oonnolssanco parties at n number Of
(. points along the front lasf night, TO-
days official statement asserted. The
if'e text OF the war office statement
'-s-' foliows:
s'gA There was the usual cannonadlug
tnlf along the whole front. We rcpulsed
va .,,onr serman reconnoiterinr parties
'al which were attempting 20 approach
'fle' our lines at various points-northeast
uns Of vauxaillon. west OF craonno, at
1ln HIn No. los, near sapigneul and in
y, the Champagne, southwest Of Nauroy.
'ST All these attempts were checked com.
''yo pletely by our fire. The enemy suf-
ss, fered heavy losses and left prisoners
IN our hands"
The evening world., 1917-05-14
Russian Anarchists Driven out oi
Stronghold.

PETRoGRAD. May 1l.--Anarchist
who were behind the revolt In the
Sohluesselberg section OF Potrograd
evacuated theii stronghold In the
home OF the Duke OF Leuchtenberg
to-day, leaving portion OF their
arms behind. Provisional Govern
ment soldiers now occupy tho posi-
ton.
Announcement was made to-day
that number OF Anarchists had
commandeered the villa OF former
Minister Durnovos.
The evening world., 1917-05-14
wireless station Discovered In
Costa RIca.

WASHINGTON. May l4-Costa Rican
Government authorities have located
and dlsmantlcd a powerful wireless sta
tion at HeredlR, which Is supposed 10
hHye been used by Germans I'm that
country. II was located on the property
Of the former Governor Of Heredia prov
freind OF the deposod President, AL
fredo Gonzales and Of the lutter's ad-
wiser j, kumpel.