davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
KAISER REALLY FOR PEACE,
COUNT CzERNIN INSISTS
Former Austrian Foreign Minister
Now Urges a League of
Nations.

AMSTERDAM. Sept, e.--Another shot
from the Teuton peace propa ganda ar
tillery has been fired by Count Czernin
the former Austro- Hungarian Minister
or Foreign Affairs. who In a long article
printed by the Vienna Ncue Freic Presse,
writes in favor OF the idea OF League
OF Nations.
Tho Count declares that an over
wholming majority OF the German people.
with the Emperor at It's head. really
honestly desires lasting peace. He
holds that the authoritative factors In
the Berlin Cabinet to-day openly favor
the proposal of a League OF Nations and
that Baron Burian. the Austro- Hun
garlan Foreign Minister. is not antag-
onistic To this idea.
Therefore" Count Czcrnin concludes.
there is nothing to prevent the Central
Powers working out the fundamental
principles OF this new world order and
In bringing them before the world"
STOCKHOLM. Sept a.-Matthais
Erzbergcr, the leader OF the German
Ctnarist party In the Relchstag. in nm
Interview, has declared himself In
favor Of the league Of nations Idea.
Il personally agree with EarI
Grey's scheme for league OF ra-
TONS" ErEberber said.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
BELMONT ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, BELMONT PARK,
". Y, Sept s.--The entries fOi to-mor-
rows Iaaces are as follows.
FIRST RACE-Three-y -yezr-olds and up
elaIningi seven iurlooa; main eonftg Happy
Valley, los; bolster Imp, 100; Boacher. III;
Nalcrius, Imp, lQi Currency, l0l pullux, 10;
Auah TO on, l06 DAeAluH, lO8; The Decision
lS Favour. 100; Reveler. Imp. 100; Night
sEcoSD RAcE-For ,hr,eyesI, ,olds and UP,
seeplechAse; selling: about two miles. s. ooset
i47: Ba, helor, 10; 'lteddest, i+2; kll~hnins
l35: BtAEd, Imp, 1870; Manslayef. l3I: kin.
tov l34; Single Stick. l39.
THIRD RACE Tie Ronkonkomo; twoyslr-
99ds handicap; .s;lina; SIX iaGoGEs stIaiSht =
lU' Gath, Imp, les HindoostAn. 20: Aunt
FotkTH RACE The Mauhaitan Handicap;
all Ies one miles Sutcracker. Imp. 100: Hand
N SS sqps"G a g. Finn Inn w.Gs IlS iS.n' Slope
FIFTH Three year old, srd up: claim
& g;bstis, H ioit OF" lpiiisSsf lSS IooaiffS5, iSi;
Tercta J.. 100; Dasiaius 100; StrAdiylnuS. lump 4,
~ 'NIopT os; blackboard, III; Impetus, 90;
sIXTH RACE -Maideu.; t~o-year.olds; five
and hIE mIlonSs, straight GrAndee Imp
Minuet ii2, D.zerent Eyts ll5 kng Plandit
IA; Iaoele Hslews Imp, li2; heIodIs Imp,
s:I ~ Tissss ss Edf HGnniS im5 iT n: E ma
square. lis; TapagruI, il5 Donado, Imp, ii5;
queen Menhok, liz. Bllustrade, il5; Mister
Marx Imp, IFS; War Smoke. lis: shady li2
toombola liS;, MasHe Maitland, li2 Noetiy
'Hppfsntcs allowance claimed Weather clear
fast
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
ONE MEAL SINCE MAY ALL
WIFE HAS COOKED, He SAYS
Luna Park Band Leader in Answer
to Separation Suit Blames
Spirit SeanceS.

One cooked meal in FIVE months is
not enough to satisfy even a temper
amental soul. Is the testimony OF Vim
cenzo Bavetta, who. in flashing scarlet
and gold. leads the band In Luna Pork.
S!gnor Bavetta also writes operas
when freedom from domestic troubles
permits. He says. further. that living
with ones mother-in-law Is not com-
patible with the wooing Of the muse.
All this In answer to his wife. Sadie.
who seeks further alimony pending her
suit for separation from the band
master. The answer is made In an am
davit fled in the Brooklyn Supreme
Court to-day. His trouble. he says. is
due to the fact that witey wants him
to live with her mamma. who Is a Spir-
itualist, and has a brother who Is a
Spiritualistic minister. They hold Splr-
itualistic seances in their home. and
this. besides being annoying. interferes
with Sadle's culinary arrangements. he
says.
"Slnce May l." the affidavit reads.
my wife has cooked only one meal for
me. wish to be reconciled and would
be willing to put up with two cooked
meals every other day"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
LENINE'S WOUNDS MAKE
JEW ACTING PREMIER
Appointment of Trotzky's Brother
in-Law Threatens Anti-Semitic
Agitation.

PETROGRAD, Sunday. Sept. tAsso-
ciated Press. Premier Lenine's removal
temporarily from the head OF the Boil
shcvik Government. when IL is In such a
precarious state. threatens to shorten it's
existence. The Premier's bullet wounds
inflicted by Dora Kaplan, a Social Rev
olutionlst, are so serious that II will be
many weeks before he can return to his
desk II he RECEIVERS.
In the meanwhile Leo Kameneff. Vice
President OF the Workmen and Soldiers
Delegates. has boen appointed TO act in
Lenine's place, This appointment un-
doubtedly will revive the anti-scmItic
agitation against the Soviet Government.
Kamenetf Is a brother-n n-lRw OF War
Minister Tnotzky, being brother OF
Mrs Trotzky. With him In the Premier
ship. with Trotzky holding the portfolio
OF War and Navy, and with Sverdloff
Us head OF the Central Executive Com
mlttee. the three MOST important offices
of the Soviet Government are occupied
by Jews,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
HAvRE De GRACE ENTRIES.

ITAVRE DE GRACE. Md, Sept. g.
The entries for to-morrow's races are as
follows:
FIRST RAOE- Twoyesr-o -olds; claiming; five
and half iurlongs Frank shannon, III; Fairy
rrnec, II; TomnyTase, ~; Auelionssr. los ;
..enc, COON. ios; Old Bin Bender. III; we
sEc6Sb RAcg-steeplechase; selling; four.
Haven iS7 ,L;S Lna,s,uin !isp: iss Lslc To,s
Thstle, la5; kaeebrook, laS,
..AlloSanee aS!med for rider. - n.
S1 sD SlrSdi Sha% iosi !Hm6sadss mp ans iJs' Jis' M M
honey, liI; Green Mint. us; Clean Gone. iO+
EsSSgnT%sa@ SnTssu ~ s. 9rssn'ip II: noo,,. p,u..
i20, KeIish' iO3; aIhrih. 100; Toniboio imp
ioo Prince OF Como, 40 hamilton A.. 100;
SS E Hfsana ioS a.g iOS S.uss G''"f %p MT' 'AsAsSJ J
Lad. lO4,
FIFTH RACE The Havre de Grace Handicap;
'pf .n s: GH: !S F:sda 9a ''vSSsy
slippery Elan, loi noodsEe, 10; Aur,m, limp J.
stem, ito; King Neptune iOi'
si&Fh RACE selling; thcse,ys.rold, sno up;
imp, lO3; strAtor Br9deriek imp. los; Elec-
ton 100 Douglas :, ii2i bar q lhoeniI. lO4
SEVENTH RACE Claiming three.year -olds
and up; ono mile and a quarter Handful ll2
IAttls Gotta ags lO7 Pstslns il2; 'Rsrevolent
4lsnd; Rnd @p Es.'9s hwiI l oi hTisgi Hsyi.a S l%
'GTeAi Dolly, ioI TootSie, ii6.
'Apprcntice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track good First race at $50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
IS DESTROY FIVE BRIDGES ACROSS TIE ALSNE RIVER
HOUSE WON'T ADD TAXES
To MEET LOSS FROM BEER
Kitchin and Fordney Agree to Leave
Action Up TO Senate, Which
Voted Ban.

WASHINGTON. sept s.-There. will
be no attempt on the part OF the House
to put into the new Revenue Bill ad-
dtional taxes to meet the s320,000.o00
loss due to national prohibition. Chair
man Kitchin OF the House Ways anu
Means Committee and Representative
Fordney. ranking Republican OF the
committee. agreed on this to-day.
Kitchin's position is that since the
Senate passed the prohibition rider 90
tho Emergency Food Tsiil the upper
body OF Congress should be left to meet
the loss OF revenue due to that action.
"lf the Senate's action isn't salts
factory We will not agree to II In con
ference" Kitchln said. at the sane
time repeating his suggestion that cor.
sumption taxes in the form OF tarlrs
were the most likely means OF meeting
the loss.
Fordney declared In thc House that
there Is no necessity for imposition Jt
new taxes despite the revenue loss on
liquor. The present revenue law. Ford
ney declared. has raised more than a
half billion dollars more than estimated,
and that there was no reason 10 sup
pose this bill would not do the same.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
JUDGE WANTS TO PUT
PRISONER INTO ARMY

When Alfred Ramberg, twenty two
years old and fine soldier material, was
arraigned to-day in General Sessions.
charged with a 5000 silk theft. ne said
TO Judge Rosalsky:
Your Honor. | might as well plead
guilty. There's no use my being on tho
street now. ! want Ia be Ia uniform,
but they won't take me"
Didn't you register?" he was asked.
'Nes--from the Elmira Reformatory, ,"
Ramberg replied. II was there In June,
1917 When | got out | tried to get into
every branch OF the service All my
friends have enlisted and | want to be
with them. But my prison record barred
me-"
Judge Rosalsky told Ramberg he would
communicate with Gov Whitman at
once regarding a pardon. III this is
Rranted Judge Rosaisky win dismiss the
present charge against RaR,berg
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
FRANCO-BR|T|SH
CONSULS SEIZED
ALL OVER RUSSIA
Washington Gives List Of
Americans Who Have
Reached Stockholm.

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-British
and French Consular and other OIL q
claIs throughout Bolshevik controlled
Russia are under arrest pending the
outcome Of negotiations now going
on between the Allied Governments
and the Soviet authorities, the State
Department was informed to-day.
News OF the wholesale arrests 3
reached the department in n message
from Norman Armour, Secretary OF
the United States Embassy in Russia.
who has arrived at Stockholm with
the American officials and citizens.
who travelled from Russia on a
special train through Finland.
Mr.. Armour said the British and
French officials. though in custody,
were not held in regular prisons. Ma
tlonals OF Great Britain and France
other than officials. are at liberty.
The department was advised that
the following Americans had come
out OF Russia, reaching Stockholm.
sept. 7:
Consuls Zee. WILDLY Smith and
William Jenkins; Vice Consuls RAN
dolph, Bennis. Nealton. Doolittle,
lmbrie, Lehrs. wife and son: Com
mercial Attache huntington: Com
merclal Agent Rogers Simmons: Mr..
Lewis. Committee on Public Infor-
nation; capt. Eugene Plnce; Lieuts.
Peter Bukovski and Earl Packer;
Clerks willard. Calder. Thomas,
Flack, Max Zohler Mrs. Nattalia
Summers and son; Emil Rarogiewz.
There were also twenty National
City Bank men. seven Y. w. c. A.
workers, twenty-six Y. NJ. C. A.
workers. constituting the fun stnffs
of these groups. except Paul Ander-
son and Harold Tenningroth. who
stayed in Russia; Hubert Magnuson
and George Polatus OF the Red Cross;
c. s. Smith. Gregory Yarns and
Arno Dosch Fleurot, correspondents;
the last named of the n. Y. World;
Thomas II. Anderson, Sidney $. Nc
Allestcr, Cornelius Callahan. william
Casey Morris Joffe, Caroline lrmer
Smith. Lulu Irmer Smith, Mr.. and
Mrs. John o. Conrad. Mr.. and Mrs
John Condray. Angus Campbell.
Dora Albert and son. u. G. Riley,
William L. Kelley and II. II. Jensen.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
OFFICER ON TORpEDOED SHIP,
THEN WOUNDED, IS KILLED
Parents Of Lieut.. Lowell Riley Of
Orange Receive News of Death
In Action-Cornell Man.

After being on a torpedoed ship and
wounded by shrapnel In orevioI, en-
gagement. Lieut.. Lowell Hohar. Riley
was killed in action Aug. z at Ville-la-
sazoye. near Fismes. nccordins to word
received by his parents. former school
Commissioner and Mrs. Abram NJ. Ri
ley, No. 90 William Street, Orange.
Lieut.. Riley was on the transport
Moldavia when 1t was torpedoei May
%. lie stuck to his post TO the last
man and succeeded in bringing a dying
man 10 the upper deck.
Last week the parents received let
ter dated July 30 in which the Lieuten-
ant urged them not 20 worry u they
saw his name In the casualty ISL as he
had been only slightly wounoed by
shrapneL
Lieut.. Riley was twenty-five ysars
old and n graduate of Cornell.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
ALLIES IN FRANCE
UNITE IN TRIBUTE
TO MARINE HEROES
PerShing Sends Wreath to An
niversary Ceremonies in
Historic Battle Area.

PARIS. Sunday, Sept. s.-All France
paid tribute to-day TO the heroes OF
the Marne, In celebration OF the fourth
anniversary OF the historic battle.
The celebration took on added signifi-
canee from the recent series of VIC
tories over the Same fighting ground
as four years ago and the participa-
tion OF troops in the new battle OF the
Marne.
Although the day was overcast
there was a great pilgrimage to the
battlefields. and many ceremonies
ing from the devastation wrought
when the Germans made their first
sweep toward Paris The principal
function was at Meaux. which bears
the scars OF the battle four years ago
Memorial services were held at the
Meaux Cathedral and were attended
by representatives OF the Allied Gov
ernments, the army. navy and all
branches OF public life. An impress
sive discourse was delivered by the
Bishop OF Arras. who likened the
Battle OF the Marine TO the miracle
which brought about the relief OF Or
leans.
On tho battlefield Jacques Dunes
nil, Under Secretary Of War FOR
Aviation, made an address on behalf
OF the French Government Other
ceremonies wc.e held in many cities
throughout France,
Gen. Pershing sent q magnificent
wreath on behalf OF the American
Army to Meaux. where Bishop Mar
beau himself placed 1t among a num-
ber OF graves close together. Two
other wreaths were placed in the
Cathedral at the foot OF the statue OF
Joan dare. One wreath was in
scribed From the American Soldier"
and the other was from the Knights
Of Columbus.
The graves OF thirty American SOL
diers who died in the American hos
pital at Meaux after the fighting at
Chateau Thierry were not forgotten.
Bishop Marbeau recitlng a special
prayer IN the little ceremony. Gen.
James G. Harbord represented Gen.
Pershing at the ceremonies.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
SPAIN AND GERMANY
REPORTED RECONCILED
Solution of Controversy Over u
Boat Warfare Said To Have
Been Reached.

MADRID. Sept. "a satisfactory So
lutIon OF the Spanish German contro-
versy over submarine warfare was re-
ported to-day to have been reached.
The Cabinet will meet Wednesday to
discuss II.
AMSTERDAM. Sept 9.-Germany
will try to keep on friendly terms with
Spain, despite the clash over Eubma-
rinings and Spanish seizure OF German
ships in reprisal. Admiral Won Hintze.
German Foreign Secretary. told corre-
spondents OF Madrid newspapers who
interviewed him. A despatch from Vi
emma to-day quoted Won HinIHe as say
ing:
True. the Spanish note contains
some hsrshness, but we have no in
terest in abandoning the friend;ine IS
which Germany has hitherto shown
Spain" .-.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
GERMAN.

BERLIN, Sept 9.-Following is the
report issued to-day by the War
Office:
There were accommodating engage
ments between the Disc and the All
lette. Between the Ailette and the
Aisne. after repeated fruitless partial
attacks the enemy advanced toward
evening in close formation, but was
repulsed on the whole front with san
culinary losses. partly in hand-to- hand
fighting and through our counter
thrusts.
Between the Aisne and the Vesle
american 'front.' partial attacks
failed.
In the Champagne there were local
enemy advances. Five airplanes were
downed from an English squadron
which attacked.
During August on the German
fronts 565 enemy airplanes were
brought down, 81 by anti aircraft guns,
and 81 captive balloons were destroyed.
or the airplanes 25l are in our pos
session, the rest were observed to fall
on the other side OF the eneny's lines.
We lost in battle 143 airplanes and SO
| captive balloons"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
ENGLISH ASTOUNDED
BY BAN ON BREWING
One Paper Doubts Britain Would
Do Same for America IF Con-
ditions Were Reversed.

7 oNDON, Sept. 9.--England
Is showing astonishment at
the action of the United
States in planning to close all
the brewerles on Dec. In order
that grain and coal may be saved
to help the Allies in winning the
war.
"As America sends us grain. 1t
looks as IL she is closing her
broweries that ours may remain
open," says the Sunday Evening
Telegram. 1T is very doubtful IL.
supposlng the circumstance
were reversed. we should do the
same for her. but II is a notable
example OF the determination Of
the United States to let nothing
stand in the way OF carrying on
the war"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
CORN CROP HIT HARD;
WHEAT OUTLOOK BETTER
Former Declines 3t7,ooo,ooo Bush
els in u. S. Forecast, and Lat
ter Gains n, ,OOO,OOO

WASHINGTON. Sept. 9.-Heavy de-
cline in the condition OF the corn crop
caused a reduction of $4,000, 900 bush
els in to-day's Department Of Agricul-
ture forecast OF production compared
with last months estimate. Spring
wheat production. however. showed i'm
provement with an increase OF 2l,00o,-
900 bushels In the estimated production.
making a total wheat crop this year of
500. 900. 900 bushels.
The Sept. ! forecasts follow; Spring
wheat. 5000, 900 bushels: all wheat.
500. 900, 900 bushels: corn, 2.679.OO0.00O
bushels; oats, l.477,ooo00o bushels; bar
ley 236, 900, 900 bushels.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
WOUNDED AMERICANS SEE
THE WORLD SERIES GAME
Sixty Soldiers Who Arrived in BoS-
ton Saturday Taken to Baseball
Grounds There.
spcclal 10 The E,cning wo.idJ

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-Through tho
courtesy Of DR.. Wilson. supcrlnten ndent
of the City Hospital. who. with his
assistants aided the men to get ready,
sixty wounded American soldiers who
returned to this city last Saturday
from France, will witness the Chi
cago-Boston Worlds Series game to-
day.
The Boston Globe has secured the
tickets from the National Commission
for the wounded men. and the volun-
teer Motor Corps OF the Red Cross
viii provide automobiles to take the
soldiers to and from the game.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
LEN|NE'S ASSAILANT SLAIN.
REPORT THROUGH BERLIN
Bolshevik Premier Now Reported
TO BE Recovering From
His Wounds.

LONDON, Sept. 9,-Thc Bolshevik
Premier Lenine Is recovering from
his wounds, according to a medical
bulletin received here by Russ'an
wireless service, timed Sunday morn
Ing.
Twenty-si six British subjects hold
Ing official positions have been ar
rested since Lenine was shot, accord
ing TO n Helsingfors despatch. and
have been threatened with death II
Lenlno dies.
AMSTERDAM. Sept. 9.-Dora Kap-
Ian. who shot Lenine. was executed
on Sept. 4, according to a Moscow
despatch 10 the Lokal Anzeiger Of
Berlin.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
COLLISION KILLS 2 FLYERS.
Bridgeport BOY One Victim at
Michigan Field. .f

Lieuts. Charles Thomas OF Bay CITY,
Mich, and Howard Hull OF Bridgeport.
Conn, were killed In collision in tho
air at Selfridge Field here this fore
noon. .' .
BINGHAMTON, n. Y. Sept. a.
Sergt. Lawrence Burnham and lieut..
John Hoare OF the Government aviation
camp at Mineola in a Curtiss machine
IN their way from Corning to Mineola
developed engine trouble just before
reaching Binghamton at noon to-day
md finally descended on the Sun Bria.
Court annex. Attempting To land the
machine collidcd with a tree. breaking
the propeller. Neither Of the men was
injured
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
512 SHOT IN REPRISAL.
Nussians Slain Wholesale for
UrItsky Murder.

PETRoGRAD, Sept. $50 far Ii2
oounter-revolutionar have been shot
In reprlsal for the murder OF Moses
urltsky, Commissary OF the Interior
for the Petrograd district, It was off,
cially announced here to-day.
At Smolensk. thirty-four landow aers
were shot In reprlsal for the attack on
Premier Lenine.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
AUSTRIAN MUTlNIES Barred.
Two at ssbenico In 1917 and One
at POIa This Year.

ZURICH. Sept. 9,--The newspape
Volksrecht publishes the details OF
the mutinies OF Austrian sailors at
Pola and Sebenico.
At SebenicO in 1917, the sailors
mutinied twice. Many officers were
thrown overheard,
At Pols. In February 1915. the sail
ors mutinied and killed one officer.
woundlng many others. including Ad-
miral Hans. An infantry regiment
ordered 10 quell the mutlpy. refused
Finally the sailors surrendered and
..fts' .: tAeE are awaiting trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09

WASHINGTON. Sept, 9,-Arrlval in
England OF a special committee headed
by Dr. w. o. Thompson. President Of
Ohio state University, to study food
production there and in France and
Italy. was announced to-day by the
Department OF Agriculture.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
William Courtenny Fined feI
Speedink.

William courtenay, the actor who
lives at Ryebeach Avenue and Boston
Road. the Bronx, was hned ,sj to-day
by Magistrate Cobb IN the Traffic Court
on a charge OF driving his automobile
tWenty-siN miles an hour on LenoA
Avenue Friday. Courtenay admitted
the charge,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
TO DEDICATE BARGE CANAL.
whitman Names -Four Members or
Commission.

ALBANY. N. Y, Sept Gov. Whit
man to-day appointed four members o:
the Barge Canal Dedication Commission,
as follows:
George Clinton. Buffalo; Frank Brain
erd, New York; Walter C. Whitherbe,
Port Henry. and c. Fred Boshart. Low
lille. The Speaker OF the Assembly and
President of the Senate are each to ap-
point four more members. the commis-
sion to consist Of twelve members. Tho
dedication Is TO be held In October.
HobenIohe Prince KILLED In Battle
LONDON. Sept. 9.--Prlnce Ferdinand
OF Hohenlohe has been killed in action
at the front. according to the Cologne
Gazette.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
Turkey Get. New German Loan.

AMSTERDAM. Sept. 9.-The Turkish
Minister OF Finance has announced that
Turkey has concluded fresh loan from
the German Government for As ,0O0, 900
Turkish pounds. the Berlin yossische
Identical with those OF previous loans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
BRITISH.

LONDON. Sept. 9.--Following Is the
list of to-day's War Office statement:
"A hostile raiding party was sue
cessfully repulsed last night north OF
Arleux-en- Gohelle.
with the exception OF artillery ac-
uvity in different localities on both
sides, particularly in the neighborhood
Of the Arras- Cambria Road and in the
La Bassee Canal and Ypres sectors
there is nothing to report.
FRENCH.
PARIS, Sept. s.-FollowinE is the
text OF to-day's War ONCE report:
North OF the Somme we enlarged
our progression eastward OF Avesne
toward Clasttes. We occupied the
notable La Motto farm (southwest OF
st. Quentin).
"our clements crossed the Canal
Crozat opposite Aez northwest Of
La Fere).
Between the Disc and the Aisne
during the night there was violent
German artillery and German in
fantry reaction. Two strong counter
attacks in the region OF Laffaux
northeast OF Soissons) were repulsed.
We took so prisoners belonging TO
five different regiments.
"In the Champagne the French
made raids in the region OF Mont
sansnom. taking prisoners. West OF
Auberive n German raid was unsuc-
cessful."
AMERICAN.
WASHINGTON, Sept. s.-Gen
Pershing's communique for Sunday
follows:
Headquarters American Expedi
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
Count de Les.eps's SON KILLED.

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Capt Count Bertrand
de Lesscps was killed while leading a
rcconnoitring party of his regiment, tho
2Oth Light Horse. before Eouvilly. He
vas the third son Of Ferdinand de Les
scps.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09
AIRMAN OVER FOUR MILES UP
Lieut.. KeHeher, with n PasseRRer.
May Have Set Worlds Record,

CHICAGO. Sept 9.-Accompanied py
state Senator 4. Clark. an aviation m
thusiAst. Lieut.. NJ. Il. Kelleher scared
10 a height Of 23,5Oo feet yesterday
afternoon. in connection with tAe war
exposition.
II Is possible that this is a worlds
record. Lieut.. Kelleher flew DE HAY.
land machine with a Liberty motor
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09

Every man Of eighteen to forty five
years old, except those already reois.
tered, must register for tho seleetive
draft Sept. II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09

ROME, Sept. "a royal decree, eff
fective Dec. ~, has been issued, call
ing up one man out OF ten from the
naval class tcr service.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-09-09

York city for the week ending Saturday. =
sevi sVe"sSAS -. fallo~si nouN-stl,.
Beei. 22.ei cents per pound.--Adyt.