davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
HAIG'S TROOPS MAKE RAIDS
and BRING BACK PRISONERS
Successful Operations on the Picardy Front and
Northwest of Albert
[BRITISH REPORTl

LONDON July -SuccesSful raids various sectors Of the
Pardy reported by Field Marshal ag to-day The text Of
the statement follows:
"a hostile pc r Aveuy Wood rushed yesterday .fenoon
West Demancomt dd the enemys trenches and took few
prisoners
"a successful operation northwest of Albert early last
night resulted the improvement of position and the capture Of
81 prisoners and machine guns"
The announced to-day follow successful operations
ported yesterday which British French and Italians smashed the
enemys three main baltron and took 200 prisoners
Air fighting intense. The French armen brought down fifteen
anes and two captive balloons and damaged nineteen other
aipanes The British brought down nine aanes and sent eight others
Gown out Of control Five British machines missing.
Bombing raids German cities west Of the Rhine Saturday
night resulted destruction of military obcves Thonv Metz
andau and other smaller cites
British and French flyers have dropped the unprecedented total Of
more tons of bombs in the past foryegh hours.
Correspondents the British front declare the German offensive
there may expected to start any moment Increasing artillery
tvy reaching the intensity Of drum fire. herald the ne"
enemy drive
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
45,OOO,OOO,OOO INDEMNITY
ONLY ONE GERMAN DEMAND"
Junkers' "Peace Programme" Calls
for Britain Turning Over Its War
Fleet and Similar Terms

PARIS, July THE following are
among the conditions included in the
German peace programme published In
the Nachrichten OF GoerlitE. Prussia, by
Count Room. a member OF the Prussian
House OF Lords. according to Havas
despatch from Basic. Switzerland
Annexation Of Belgium with admin
istrative autonomy in the interior.
Independence Of Flanders.
Annexation OF the entire Flanders
coast. including Calais
Annexation OF the Briey and l'ongwy
basins and the Toul. Beliort and Nerdun
regions eastward.
Restitution TO Germany OF all her col
onies. including Kaio-ChAu.
Great Britain To cede to Germany
. such naval bases and coaling stations
as Germany designates.
Great Britain must return Gibraltar
10 Spain. cede its war feet to Germany
restore Egypt to Turkey and the Suei
Canal TO Turkey.
Greece must be established undel
former King Constantine with frontieri
As before the war.
Austria and Bulgaria will divide Ser
. bia and Montenegro,
Great Britain. France and the Unitet
States must pay all OF Germany's wa
! costs. the indemnity being a minimum
, Of $4,000. .OO0, 900.
France and Belgium are 10 remall
occupied at their expense until the con
dtions are carried out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
JOBS NOT AVAILABLE
FOR ALL APPLYING
TO The STATE BUREAU
Agencies Facing Problem as to What
Labor Some in Draft Should
Be Assigned To.

One thousand men Ind applied TO
the Free Bureau OF Labor at No. 12s
Worth Street up to noon to-day. And
there was no employment for them--
not because the bureau did not have
plenty OF jobs, It has. but It hasn't
positions that these men could eli.
They were not laborcrs in the com
mon sense Of the term. They wore. or
at least 80 per cent. OF them we've,
young men of draft age who had been
forced TO give up their positions under
tho recent ruling OF Provost Marshal
General Crowder that all men Of
draft age must be employed in some
essential occupation by July l."
They had given up their positions
and were looking for other work
work that the Government con-
sidered essential. a regular mans job
in wartime. They were clerks, ele-
vator men, walters. cigar store men,
statesmen. door men, soda dispensers,
bartenders--0ll men used to indoor
work or at least employment that
does not require an unusual amount
OF manual labor.
"What am going to do with those
men? 2" asked NJ. Sigoda, in charge OF
the mems department OF the bureau.
IL have plenty OF jobs for laborers,
men who can do railroad and other
construction and other heavy work,
but II l was to send these fellows
with their soft hands and white skin
out to some of the construction bosses
they would simply ship them back.
They want men who can do a
mans work and these fellows cor
no matter how willing they might
be 10 try. 1t would take six months
training 20 get them into condition.
Some of them want 10 go. They
say they are married and have 10
have some kind OF work at once,
Along the Bowery the same condi'
tions prevailed at practically all the
employment agencies. The men seek
ing work AT these private agencies
however, showed much larger pc
cent. of real laborers. men accus-
toned to hard work. They we're sim
ply landing job to escape the jail
work or fight order and had decided
/ they had rather work than do eithe
OF the other. With them 1t was
case OF beating the Robinson Stat
Anti-Loafing Law more than 1t wa
result OF the Crowder order. 1t jus
: happened that both became operative
the same day. rhe state law wen
into en- ~ all the Stat
autJ hirty days II
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
VIENNA ADMITS ITALIAN TROOPS
PENETRATED ASIAGO TRENCHES
Claims, However, They Have Been Elected by
Counter Thrust of Hungarian Regiments.
AUSTRIAN REPORT

1.-The War Once statement last night
Gays:
CSte Comun
the heaviest
fire. a attacks
gainstC and di Val Bella
Col del Rosso remained completely
hand to hand fighting able
our Bella They
result of counter attacks by ataons OF Hun
3l and Varasdn Regiment No 16
o local against Semo
and near artillery nre.
intensity"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
EX-CzAR' BROTHER
MICHAEL AT HEAD
OF RUSSIAN REVOLT
Grand Duke Calls on People
to Throw of BolShevik
Rule.

MOSCOW. June 20 (delayed).
Grand Duke Michael brother Of the
former Car. has issued a manifesto
declaring that lnasmuch as the con-
stituent assembly has been dis.
solved, resulting in the disintegra-
ton OF Russia 1t is his duty to re-
store order.
The manifesto calls upon tho peo-
,ple to overthrow the Bolshcviki and
otters amnesty to all participating in
the revolt.
THE manifesto mentioned is prob
ABLY identical with one reported In I
an Amsterdam despatch OF June 27 Z
TO have bccn issued about that time
by Grand Duke Michael Alexandro-
WITCH a younger bnofhcr OF former
Emperor Nicholas. This manifesto.
II was announced. had been ad-
dressed 10 the Russian people upou
the Grand Dukes placing himself at
the head of new Government An
Siberia |
STOCKHOLM. July The gD-
viets will -oEard Allied intervention
in Russia as a hostile encroachmeny
on the liberty and independence 81
Russ.l, but will not enter any aIlil
anco With Germany" Ii
This statement was made public
ly by War Minister Tro y, accord
ing to Moscow dispatches received
here to-day.
German diplomats in Petrograd
however. are quoted as saying tn,
Soviets are not likely to reject German
aid in resisting the Allies.
Premier Lenine issued statement
declaring that the Czccho- SlovagI
soon will be wiped out. The Soviet
sent a special representative 20 tn,
Allied ENJOYS at Nologda, is a resul
OF which the latter are expected 10 re.
turn to MOSCOW.
LONDON, July 1.-The Bolshovi
Government has surrendered to Gel
many part of the Russian Blacl, 50
fleet, which fled TO Novo Bossysk whel
the Germans captured SeDastopol. sayl
an official telegram from Moscow. Th'
other ships Of the fleet were blown ul
by their crews Germany has prom.
iscd not to use the warships and 10 re.
turn them to Russia after the concluI
sion Of peace.
MOSCOW, Sunday. June % (by N
sociated Press).-Only one dread
nousht and three dcstrUycrs OF tn,
Russian Black Sea fleet were rcturneI
to sebastopol in compliance with tn,
German demand, the correspondent n
reliably informed. The number Of shin
blown up by their crews was mucl
largoT than those given over to the
Germans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
TWO AUSTRIAN GENERALS
ARE KILLED IN BATTLE
Bolzano and Schinnerer Lose Lives
in Vain Attempts to Drive
Back Italians.

AMSTERDAM. July LIN a de-
scription OF the recent hghtinE along
the Piave during the Austrian often
sive in Italy, Lieut.. Gen. van ArNienne,
writing in the Berlin Tageblatt, says
that the desperate Austrian attack
on the Montello. where the line bends
TO the west, was undertaken with the
object OF drawing of the ItsAsn
troops from tina river hirthar down.
The writer reports that the Aus
trian Generals Bolxano and Schdn-
nerer were killed during this fighting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
TWO MORE AIR RAIDS
ARE MADE ON PARIS
First Is Foiled, but Bombs Are
Dropped on Outer Suburbs
in Second.

PAlus, July Herman airpianrs
made two attempts to raid Paris BE-
tween 1850 o'clock Sunday night and
2.s0 o'clock this morning. The nrst
attempt was unsuccessful. On the soc-
ond occasion the raiders dropped sew
eral bombs on tho outer suburbs.
An alarm was sounded at il.5O O'Clock
Sunday night and forty minutes later
the "all clear" signal was given The
second alarm came at i2.IS o'clock this
morning. The French artillery posts
opened fire and other defensive meas
ures were taken. The "ail clear was
sounded for tho second time at 2.2O
O'Clock A. NJ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
GERMANS OCCUPY TIFLIS,
CAPITAL OF CAUCASUS
Organization Of AuStro-Geman
War Prisoners Begun There,
SAYS Moscow Despatch.

LONDON. July 1.-German troops
have occupied Tinia the capital OF the
Caucasus Government and the largest
city in the Caucasus district. says a de-
layed Exchange telegraph despatch from
MOSCOW.
ORGANIZATION n Austro German war
prisoners In that region has been begun
by the Germans.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
FORMER CzAR IS SAFE, i
LATEST RUSSIAN REPOR'
Message From Daughter Quoted q
MoScow-Lenine Has No Word
of Rumored Murder. ,

STOCKHOLM, July Omitted PresS),
Premier Lenine has issued a stato-
ment. declaring he has no knowledge a
the reported murder OF NlchoInz
Romanof. former Gar. "A Moscow ds-
spatch declared to-day. sHl
The Nashe- Slovo reports that friend
OF the Romanoffs in Petrograd hav<
received a telegram from one of tn
former Cars daughters. saying: NJ
Father and mother are in a safJ
place"
The Nelikays Rossa says the Kaiss
offered 10 restore Nicholas to IN
throne. but that the offer was refused
The same newspaper declares thl
Romanofs have been transferred h
Kotelrich. small town in the Provincs
OF Viatka. It
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
LIMIT GERMANS CLOTHES.
Ola Must lie Listed Before New Can
he Obtained.

AMSTERDAM, July 1.-The German
imperial clothing department issued an
ordinance to-day under which new
clothing can no longer be obtained unless
the application is accompanied by a
properly certified statement giving in
detail list OF the clothes already in
the applicants possession.
II is provided that hcncsforth coats
shall be unlncd in the back aud lined
only half way down In front. The num-
Der Of pockets Is limited to four, while
vests and trousers may have not more
than three pockets.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
SOLDIER FOUND DRUGGED.
Hospital Physician Diagnoses Case
as Opium Poisoning.

Private A. Esposito Of the Goth L, S.
Field Artillery stationed at Camp Mer-
ritt. n. :, was found unconscious this
morning on a bench in Franz Sigel
Park near l56th Street and Mott Ave
nue.. the Bronx, He was taken to Lin
coin Hospital, where Dr. Diamond
diagnosed the case as opium poisoning
II was said Esposito's ears were purple
when he was found,
Late this afternoon the soldier had not
recovered consciousness, but doctors
said his condition showed some i'm
provement II is not known how he
was drugEed. A memorandum book In
his pocket contained the picture of a
girl
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
TWENTY-FIVE SHOT,
1900 ARRESTED|N
AUSTRIAN STRIKES
German Chancellor Hertling TO
Visit Vienna Next
Week.

ZURICH. July THE newspaper
Azest, according TO a despatch from
Vienna to-day, says that twenty-five
rcndarmes and civilians wore killed
and wounded. and that $500 civilians
were arrested. during the recent gen.
eral strikes
AMSTERDAM. July Count Won
Hertiing, the German Imperial
Chancellor. will pay a visit to Vienna
between July and July .. according
to a Vienna despatch to the Berlin
Krouz ZcitunR.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
spend Two Days In jail to save s2s.

Rather than pay a fne OF $25 each
Morris Kaplan and Samuel Schwartz
choose 10 spend two days in Jail when
they were found guilty In the Bridge
Plaza Court Brooklyn, to-day OF having
violated the ordinance requiring automo-
bile drivers TO stop not less than eight
feet from a surface car taking on or
discharging passengers, kaplan livcs
| Mt No. l0i Amboy Street, Brooklyn, and
Schwartz at No. 3i7 West l4lst Street,
| Manhattan.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
Two Canadian soldiers Drowned
Near OEdensburg.

oGDENsBURG, N. T., July L.
Search was being made here to-day
for the bodies OF two Canadian soldiers.
Who ieft BrockyiiIe. ont. for oSdens.
burg In a rowboat on Saturday night
and were drowned
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
$50 BsiIdings Burned al KartaI,
Turkey.

AMSTERDAM, July LIN a fire at
Kartal, on the Sea OF Marmora, near
ConstAntinopls, On Friday. 800 houses
and 50 shops were destroyed, the Berlin
Vossische Zeitung reports. One church
and three schools also were burned.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
BERLIN TELLS OF AISNE FIGHTING;
ARTILLERY DUELS ARE INCREASING
Germans Claim to Have Taken Prisoners AT
Hartsmannswcierkopf, Near Americans.
[GERMAN REPORT1


hsadquarters received from Berlin:
the Asne
continuing throughout the day In the evening
the User and the Marne
successful operation
at swenerkopf captured prisoners
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
WILSON ADVOCATES
j. s. OPERAT|ONOF
TELEGRAPH LINES
Continued from First Page)

Chairman Sims that the power and
discretion TO act, as proposed In the
resolution "seems imperative 20 safe
guard public interests" the Postmas-
ter General added:
at this moment the paralysis Of n
large part OF the system OF electrical
communication Is threatened with pos
siblo consequences preJudicial 10 our
military preparations and other public
activities that might prove serious or
disastrous
I'VE are reminded that there Is not
a nation engaged in the war that in .
trusts it's military or other communl-
cations to unofficial agencies. deem
1t. therefore. my duty not merely to
approve but to urge the passage OF the
resolution in order that the President
may act, " necessary, to safeguard in
terests OF the country during the pros
ecution of the war"
Secretary Daniels wrote:
"I believe that saich resolution is OF
high military importance and that
during tins period OF the war the
Commander In Chief OF the army and
navy ought to have tho power to take
possession and control OF any tele-
graph, telephone. marine cable or
radio system and operate the same
subject to those conditions OF law,
No far as applicable, which are in
forco as 10 steam railroads now under
Federal control.
1T was found absolutely necessary
early In the war to take control OF
railroad systems and think II Is
almost as important that the Presi-
dent should have power 20 control all
methods OF communication"
Secretary Baker also expressed ap-
proval.
President Newcomb Carlton OF the
Western mon to-day denied that the
Western Union had declined 20 follow
the instrcutions OF the National Wal
Labor Board. In a signed statement
no said in part:
THE concrete situation Is this: Th,
Western Union Telegraph Company
has NO far not declined to follow the
| instruction of the National War Labol
Board. There has been no decision b,
that board with which we are at vuri
I anoe.
An order has been issued to West
ern Union employees TO strike July
There win be no responce TO this order
for the reason that our employees can
not be misled at such a time rs thi
and because they are not members o
the union.
''It Is stated that under the di
rocuon of the Order OF Rail
way Telegraphers the Govern
mcm employees handling commercial
messages al railway stations will de
Cline TO handle such messages, tn
Western Union has no difference
with the Order of Railway Telcgra
piers: they have worked freely 10
years In our forces and with our en-
ployees. The contracts for handlin
commercial messages at railway OF
tices are now with the United State
Cove rnmend and we have no dout
that they will he carried out"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
Portugal 10 Resume Relations with
Vatican.

LISBON, July 1.-The Portuguese
GoYernmfnt soon WILL re-establlsh re-
lations with the Vatican. after an in
tsrsal OF seven years. Il was learned
to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
Congress Of SoViets Postponed
lntiI July q.

MOSCOW, Tuesday. June 26 (bf
Associated Press) The ffth All-Rus|
sian Consress Of Sov1ets which had been
summoned for June IS has been post1
pOued until July 3.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
MORE GERMAN CITIES ARE BO'ZBARDED BY ALLIED

for another offensive
ROME, July THE total Of Austrian prisoners captured the
Pave i9ooo according sem-ofcia statement issued to-day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1918-07-01
OBS AT FEDERAL EMPL LOYMENT BUREAU

~ Io~phs by an Evening World Hoaperl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
SIX MONTHS FOR
MAN WHO FAXED
PLACE OF BIRTH

Amsterdam, April 9.-The new Ger
man war boots and shoes which have
been on display at public exhibition
in Berlin, are thus described by Vor-
waerts:
Heavy, clumsy boots, made out of
all sorts of substitute materials with
paper uppers and wooden soles sew
eral centimeters in thickness, the
weight and bulk of them is increased
by huge nails and protectors with
which they are studded. The price
for these monstrosities is enormously
high. While in peace times good dur
able leather boots could be purchased
at about u marks, this war footwear
for children costs II marks, for wo-
men % marks, and for men "a marks.
Moreover, the purchaser is warned
that the soles of the war boots will
only last seven or eight weeks. AS
each wooden sole costs from to G
marks to replace, each pair of mems
boots will cost the wearer at least 4C
marks every six months. Whether
the paper will keep out the cold and
wet is more than doubtful"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
Easy to Make This
Pine Cough Remedy
Thousands Of families swear Ivy les
prompt results. inexpensive,
nad saves about 81.
<;.+:.s..t+.''.'. t.+..."'

You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for
coughs. The reason is that pine contains
several peculiar elements thai have a
remarkable effect in soothing and heal
ing the membranes of the throat and
chest. Pine is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough SJ-rups are combinations of
pine and syrup. The Syrup" part is US
ally plain granulated sugar syrup.
Nothing better, but why buy it? You can
EASILY make it yourself in five minutes
To make the best pine cough remedy
hat money can buy, put 212 ounces
Of Pinex 100 cents worthy in a pint
bottle, and fill up with homemade sugar
syrup. This gives you a full. pint-mors
than you can buy ready-iaade for $3.50.
It is pure, good and very pleasant
children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold Of cough
or cold in way that means business.
The cough may be dry, hoarse and tight,
or may be persistently loose from the
formation of phlegm. The cause is the
same-infamed membranes-and this
Pinex and Syrup combination will stop
it-usually in "a hours or less. Splendid,
tco, for bronchial asthma, hoarseness,
o. any ordinary throat ailment.
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract,
and is famous the world over for ita
prompt results.
Beware of substitutes. Ask your drug
gist for "21h ounces of Pinex" with di-
rections, and don't accept anything
else, Guaranteed to give absolute satis'
faction or money promptly refunded.
The Pinex Co. # Wayne. Ind
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09
EVENING SCHOOL
FOR LITHUANIANS

A. M. Martus of New York address,
ed meeting of Lithuanians last even
ing in the Polish hall at the corner of
South avenue and Main street. His
topic was the establishment of even
ing schools at which the Lithuanians
can be instructed as mechanics. Fifty
five were enrolled last night and it is
thought that between 700 and 500 will
eventually become organized.
The Manufacturers association has
promised to help with the necessary
tools. There will be an instructor who
will speak to the men in their own
language in order that they may pro-
gress rapidly. This school will be
opened as soon as suitable place
can be found. As there are between
1000 and 5000 Lithuanians in the
city this school means a great deal to
them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-04-09

northwest Of Moreuil. Word came
from the British command that the
wood must be cleared out. The posi-
ton was filled with enemy infantry,
who had brought forward great num-
mounted in every available vantage
place, even in trees.
The cavalry was called upon. They
responded and came pounding up to
the wood in a picturesque manner.
Here a part of them dismounted and
went in on foot, but the Canadian
horses tore on into the forest and
hurled themselves upon the enemy.
AS one trooper later put it:
There was Hell of a fight.
Step by step the Germans gave way
before the onslaught until the west
ern part of the wood had been clear
ed. The cavalry held it until next
morning, when the infantry took over
the position.
On the 31st the Germans again at
tackled in force and once more the
British infantry, although fighting
calamity and stubbornly, was COM
PEELED to pull back because of the
Overwhelmingly weight of the num-
bers opposed to it. During the after
noon the cavalry again attacked here
and drove most of the Germans back
somewhat, but the Gpemy still chung
to the high ground and kept sending
forward supporting infantry.
That night it was decided that the
| cavalry should attack again the next
morning, April 1. They attacked
| and no more splendid sight has been
seen along the front than when they
came charging across the field, and
drove straight into the banks of ma
| chine guns scattered among the
trees. The first charge gave the
horsemen footing in the wood
They reformed and surged forward
| again. This time they got to the
center of the forest. Once more
they drove their horses full till
against the German line. The latter
held for little and then sagged and
broke and the British stormed their
way clear through to the eastern side
of the wood, the enemy fleeing before
them. Behind them the ground was
strewn with German dead and wound.
ed.
The enemy Immediately reorganiz-
| ed for counter attack and here the
horse gunners got in some fine work
AS the Germans massed in the oper
the artillerymen poured shell after
shell into their ranks, one batter!
alone firing 1000 rounds at thi
magnificent target. For an hour the
German infantry was marching under
hail Of death. It came forward
but only a few of the men reached
the wood, and the attack was smash
J ed easily by the troopers.