NEWS FROM ACROSS THE SEA FOR SUNDAY STAR READERS SOCIALISTS AND LABOR NOT BRITISH TOMMIES IN A BARRICADED STREET. AUSTRIAN DREADNAUGHT IS LULLIIIBATHES COMING HERE BECAUSE OF WAR BELIEVED TO HAVE BEEN SUNK
MOWRKR Rzent Istavan went down a second BY LEOPOLD BLOND. Huysmans. secretary of the Interna- BY KDWAKD ANSEL ALLIES best BENEFITS (nhlfjtrnm to The Sunday Stnr nnd large vessel sunk. The hjPpotf»#ta* Cablegram to The Sunday Star and ttona! Socialist Bureau, advising is tna» the Prlnz Kurou strove to Chicago Dally News. Copyright, 1818. against the visit, and by the former Chlcnxo Zlnily News. ("opyrtght.l^lS. reach Pola and sank midway. British labor minister, Henderson, 25..The sus¬ Of PARIS, Fraoce. June 27..Recently, expressing the opinion that it would VENICE, Italy, June the four Austrian dreadnaughts increases that the Austro- only the Vlrlbus Unltla remains. Of Arrival of American Trooos of 600 Cart¬ as result of the visit of the American be better for the interallied delega¬ picion the smaller the Canvas Strip tion to a invitation ships Austrians have Federation of Labor to the await regular Hungarian dreadnaught Prinz Eugcn, lost the have had to ttansform delegates from the American labor party. and Wien, In¬ French General Federation of I.abor On the other the torpedoed by Commander Rizzo the Budapest Into a hospital ship, and Tending to Overcome and Plucky Michigan hand, committee that had the Franz Ferdinand ridges and the French socialist party, it was which directs the general labor con¬ Ensign Aonzo r.t the same time ErsherzoK federation has decided to postpone the Szent Istavan went to the bot¬ damaged when Commander Pellegrini of Numbers. decided that the French delegates ap¬ the visit the Ger- sank the dreadnaught Tesrethoff in equality Boy Hold Huns Back. becaus* of present tom, followed her sister ship. Pola harbor. pointed by the above two organiza¬ man offensive. Marcei Cachin, dele¬ # tions should visit the United States gate of the socialist party, assured Aviators report that the ship Is ab¬ The sinking of these ships by a me that his visit to the United States sent from all Austrian ports offer¬ handful of Italian heroes has vastly to obtain the adhesion of American diminished the of the PARIS STRONGE0 merely adjourned, stating: a Moreover, this importance DEFENSE OTHER DEEDS OF HEROISM laborers to the principles of the Tou understand that at the ing safe anchorage. liussian Black sea fl-^et. The Germans .. ,wl|l memorandum voted at the interallied time when the Germans are making! fact is significant that aviators fly¬ even though they snould manage *r> ist conference in London. their fiercest effort since 1914 to ! ing over the Adriatic three hours ¦appropriate the latter, will be inferior This visit has The the after tho saw, forty-two In stiength to the allied Mediter- It y JOHN P. 11%**. B. WOOD. been adjourned. capture capital of France it is im- torpedoing j BY JUNIUS socialist commission has decided to possible for us to board a steamer, miles north of the spot where the ranean forces. ('.blfKrani to The Hmndmy to The Sunday Star and reserve decision in view of the pres- But the idea of our visit to the United < hleago Dully Kewa. < Cablegram ent events and of two states Chicago Dally News. Copy rtght, 19IH. also because has in nowise been abandoned. * ,-Uers addressed to it by Camillei Far from It." PARIS. France. June 25.Again V( WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY rlod of calm overspreads France and the ON THE FRENCH FRONT. June 27.. general feeling i« that e*ch week brines Private Frank Lahaye of Ludington. a freah inspfratton to the allies Vor any Mich., with two men from an auto¬ inequality of numbers tenda to right it matic rifle team, advanced in the GERMANYBEGINSTOGET MORALITY jself through the preparations for Ihe underbrush ahead of their company on battlefield of the American troop*, mho the day when the Americans halted with thetr energy and vigor unimpaired f the Germans west of Chateau Thierry. OFU.S.MENINFRANCE hy the ahock of three year* of war bring They met a team from another com¬ Bitterest Class Hatred Exists. Far-Reaching Scheme to Demobi¬ enthusiasm and hope to the allies. It pany which had reached a bridge be¬ would be folly to believe that thB* calm Reds Are Held in Firm lize Allied Soldiers and to Pro¬ can laat Aside from tween Torcy and Bussiaries, which j Nevertheless It Costs $25 a Day to Raymond Fosdick Says Mo Army Ion* possible pear* was swept by the fire of the German Grip. vide Against Idleness. propositions favorable to herself. <»er- machine guns. The other crew was Live in Kiev or Odessa, Ever Before Enjoyed Such Pro¬ many will renew her offensive blows killed and Lahaye's trio started back. and Hoard. vision for This period of calm fives an opportu¬ A bullet struck the clip of cartridges Farmers Recreation. BV BASSETT DIGBY. Correspondence of the Associated Press. nity to the French to calculate and meet all on Pari*. The around Lahaye's waist, setting Are to Cablegram to The Sunday Star and LONDON. May 30..Although the attempts opportunity cUntms. 191S. end of the war js not being neglected, and any offensive the powder and burning his BY KDWARD PRICE BELL. Chicago Daily >e\vM. Copyright, may be far distant, Ir this direction by the German* He saved his life because he -ftUp- Cablegram to The Sunday Star and 24.. plans for demobilizing the British should meet with resis- Cablegram to The Evening Star and < hirogo Daily Nevrs. Copyright, 1918. STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN*. June undoubtedly pened to be rewinding his puttee, l hieago Daily \>ww. Copyright, 1D1H. Outwardly Finland is quiet, but in army, when the proper time arrives, tance superior to that agaiBist the ¦which had become unwrapped. His IjONDON, June Fos¬ are previotBS German offensives. LONDOX, June 28..Germany is be¬ 29..Raymond the is a slumbering well under way. The military au¬ companions disappeared and he was dick, Just back from declares: reality country a a road- France, as class hatred thorities, acting in conjunction with ptartled at seeing in ditch of ginning to receive considerable quan- "The volcano, the bitterest May Strike at British. Fide a few feet distant a German moral condition of our men Is the ministry of labor, are tities of food from the Ukraine. One prevails. Vanquished reds, mainly perfecting For this reason a ten¬ waist in water training a ma¬ so gratifying that any improvement the scheme which very there Is deep train of fifteen trucks, loaded with convicts, are occupied . on public by the soldiers will dency to consider that the coming chine gun in the direction of the j would seem superfluous. No army be returned was not ex¬ bacon, grain and sugar, has arrived works or they to civil life with the ut¬ German blow will be In the north Americans. The gunner 1 ever guarded by bayonet, against the to from at Breslau. before enjoyed such provision for most celerity, and at a camp not British army, with tho pecting anybody approach are refugees in the forests or in cities aim of getting a channel port or at the direction of his own lines, and are recreation. 1 was in France several far from London there has already the Energetic efforts being made remote from their homes. The reds least of securing possession of the re¬ was shot by Lahaye. who turned weeks for the purpose of observing been a rehearsal of the methods to be maining coal fields about Bethune. gun in the direction of the bridge. Ukraine authorities to increase | and their families are going food of all sorts to Ger¬ and co-ordinating the work of various BRITISH TOMMIES WHO HAVE ^about adopted for dispersing the men. However, the temptation for the Ger¬ A canvas strip of 600 cartridges shipments THIS INTERESTING PICTURE SHOWS with clenched teeth, thinking of their mans to drive further on Parts must There is now a Ukrainian food organizations in our THE FRONT as served to held the-Germans. Through many. represented BARRICADED A STREET SOMEWHERE ON WESTERN buried rifles, dynamite and machine "Big was the job to get men into be great in order to endeavor to obtain the day he hid in the woods and on hy representatives of commission and I found the activi¬ IN ORDER TO STEM THE ONRUSH OF THE ENEMY. the army," said an officer engaged In ?utnec^contr°lledhome assisted guns and time of revenge. the positions from which they might bom¬ the night of the second day he found government, by ties biding'the work, "It will be a bigger job to bard the city with naval guns. his own lines and shouted until the German civil and military authorities dovetailing perfectly. Nothing Authenticated accounts of the atroc?- get them out of it. But the country Gravenitz and could be better than Another alternative presents Itself firing stopped, when he crawled in. Aldow. Berlin officials,' the spirit with ties committed the whites, includ¬ may be sure that everything will be to Germany. That is the reinforce¬ to tlie Ukraine to organize which all entered into base ball TARDIEU'S NOMINATION LEADING IRISH EDITOR by done to enable the soldiers to reach tthej?2'e*food export. ing frightful rolls of prisoners mur¬ ment of Austria in an attack on Italy. "Wounded Himself, Carries Injured. superintended by Y. M. C. A. and Red their homes and get employment with The Italiana' successful resistance to GENERALLY APPROVED DESERTS SINN FEINERS dered, continue to percolate into the minimum friction." the Austrian drive la most satisfac¬ This was one of the many days and j SJ25 a Day to X*ive. Cross '>m>-ials at the American Sol¬ nights of flghting which stopped the? { diers and bailors' Club in Paris. There Sweden. Scheme Is tory from all points of view. It German Private Lan¬ food conditions in Kiev ""'eh base boll enthusiasm Far-Reaching. should re-establish Italy in the eyea advance. Ralph and«iJe?SWhileOdessa 'tf. Directs of of the world and caster of Council Bluffs, and a grad¬ officially are reported ex¬ among our troops in France as in French Circles Favor Him as Chief Herbert Moore Pirn. Resents Army Spies. The scheme is far-reaching. The au¬ undoubtedly will tremely bad. One cannot live in ^ a"d thorities have had consider not give renewed confidence to the whole uate of the Chapultepec National Mili¬ Phil;,de":ihla The Finnish government has estab¬ to Italian former of after to,wn ,ess than 50 rubles comM^eV Commissioner of Franco-Ameri- of De Valera and lished a secret with only the situation at home, but also people, depressed by tary College Mexico, being C5-o) a £or cost 30 Speeches Swings police, headquar¬ reverses. It indicates the innate wounded himself Carried a wounded day. Lggs kopeks (15 ters in Helsingfors, modeled after how the plan will fit in with the con¬ cents) a piece, and butter is 10 rubles Language of Game in Common Use. can War Co-Operation. Over to Unionism. of and strength of the Italian army if united sergeant to the rear dressing station. that of Russia in reactionary days. venience France, Italy the under He returned his in ($5) per pound. "The of the This .which is called overseas dominions, and with trans¬ proper leadership and gives the to position the presence of German and language frame is heard organization, Italian government an to line a Aus- on hand. Bene ball is is an of port facilities from Saloniki,- Meso- opportunity under Are and though wounded the every played / "okohrania," directing army a more internal war second time in complicates situation, light up at the front and at Coblpgram to The Sunday Star and who are the potamia. Palestine and from other adopt vigorous brought another Unrp-ince tr£®Psthe> live on the country and points Cablegram to The Sunday Star and spies subjecting country policy. wounded comrade. Gunnery Sergt. too clo.se to unfriendly shells the boys CHIcagro Daily New*. Copyright, 1018. Chicago Daily New*. Copyright* 1018. to a reign of terror. It specializes in parts of the world. How long it will quickly exhaust the local supplies. play catch at odd moments. I was up the relatives of the reds who take to demobilize the millions of The offensive of the Austrian army Charles J. Smith of Covington, Ky., a,ra,rlKt June 28..The re¬ grilling two was able to and Corp Perciva! Eckland of Rock Priv- to the trenches Just before one of PARIS, France. DUBLIN, June 28..One of the lead¬ escaped arrest. Large numbers of troops is a question to which even years ago gain ground irur"nn"Sff°inp up their stores of food, causing the so on the Asiago plateau, but the fact Island, members of a party of half a recent American attacks that cent nomination of Andre Tardieu as ing Sinn Fein editors, Herbert Moore these are hiding in the forests in a t"hose occupied in the task are not General social unrest .surprised the enemy, which to a that it is now unable to hold its posi¬ dozen who had advanced beyond their apparent¬ chief commissioner of Franco-Amer¬ has a state of semi-starvation, existing on prepared give definite reply. flows from the towns to ly was, not aware until then that our Pim, created mild sensation in are to be tions even when reinforced by troopo objective, retired into a wood, collected the,h^'Vhe i'0'" where it ican war is fish and birds and creeping to farm- Eighteen dispersal depots taken from the country, stays Large troops were prepared to go over the co-operation approved Irish political circles by abandoning at established in England, Scotland and Russian front indi¬ and bandaged seven wounded men in quantities of haveS been in such The houses nightfall to beg for food. the weakness of Aus¬ a whisky dil- top strength. night be¬ throughout all French political circles. the Sinn Fein party and Farm are Wales. step has been worked cates growing sheltered corner and started crawl¬ covered by the Germans fore the attack I watched our men swinging workers tempted by large Every tria. back across a Both in the Paris press and over to rewards to out in detail. Before the men in ing bullet-swept field. playing ball as long: as daylight per¬ parlia¬ right extreme unionism. betray these forest refu¬ They remembered the re¬ gees. Even the wives at home are France are ordered home, they will Slavs. wounded, Fifty Times Peace Price. mitted, and I am sure each player ment Andre Tardieu is highly appre¬ His change of mind appears to have in order of the districts Policy Winning turned and brought in the helpless was shot on the flimsiest circumstantial assemble the a betttr soldier on the following ciated for his extreme intelligence, been brought about De Valera's from which so that all Undoubtedly Italy's change of members of the party later in the day. so as a result of by evidence. they came, ,cons'Knments day the diversion. be sent in a direct to the policy in favor of autonomy of the The censor does not permit me to give faAr°Setnt°fr^? thef[ood kraine have been 4 "I witnessed a game on the historic thorough knowledge of political and speeches. He resents De Valera's may body the names Ik* ^ I the dispersal depot closest to the locality jSlav nationalities of Austria has con¬ of the wounded. commissariat of the Tuilleries garden between sailors and economic questions, liberal mind and talk of employing ten-foot pikes Seizes Paper Money. tributed to the weakness of that Private John Kuroski of Milwau¬ KussianRussian army. The farmer* «»».*» against British as much as from which they joined the army. greatly Y. M. C. A. workers. The onlookers remarkable qualities as an organizer. artillery him his en¬ I country. Pressure on h* kee. Wis., a company cook, had no charging fifty times the pri a that leader's program, which, says The diet has seized all the paper Each man will take with Germany may p.ce included good sprinkling of temper¬ M. Tardieu will be represented in his arsis and to assist Austria in order to business at the front, but he took a for they sell. ThI mlM- amental French to Mr. Pim, consists in the "delectable money issued by the red government. tire kit, including per¬ [great everything trying sympathize America by M. de Billy, he himself of the The had time sonal steel helmet and box counteract the Internal moral deprss- rifle and accompanied the advance on fix the prices, buT li¬ with the players and cheering the in where he will prospect giving Ulstermen six bourgeois, forewarned, equipment, from Hill 142. His were killed f^orities on a" remaining Paris, have months in which to leave Ireland." to exchange their which respirator. Previously he will have i'sion resulting her present Ital- companions hands. Yanks without understanding what his chief office as commissioner gen¬ holdings, ian It is for Ger- or wounded while trying to take a lt 13 impossibleprir,Vai,Rto get chane-** fnr was Most of the Irish nationalists whom was unloaded on the working people been deprived of his ammunition. repulse. possible , A(* going on except that the ball eral of Franco-American war co¬ at moment to machine gun. but Kurosk.. after he had 100 ruble ny '°Ve °f the Teu" work to be executed in France, pro- are evidently inspired by the govern¬ though manufacturing centers such ak for the needs of the American after the month's furlough to which Milan. Such an offensive if under¬ a wheat field. Geer jumped to the lonVefemen?0'" "Tremendous Success." viding ment. The leading government organ, He will be led a the expeditionary forces in France and the directs this each man will be entitled. taken with a large force would, how¬ front, charge, bayoneted Huvndstadsbladet, to his uniform. crew and silenced the erun. Sergt. "The American Y. M. C. A. enter¬ the needs of France in America, ami campaign. There are few govern¬ permitted retain ever, be the final great effort of Ger- Charles Hoffman of New York led section is a tre¬ insuring harmony between the French ment do The soldier will pass through sev¬ many for this year, because of the city <0 tainment enjoying papers wjiich not paint sent on fur¬ a party which was enfiladed by two ead and mendous success with a larg^ number and American governments, especially America as Finland's enemy. If they eral huts before he is length and the paucity of the railroad IRELANDASKEDFOR n one will be a h^tkhehSon.COnt'nUed regarding neutral countries, the lough. he given pro¬ lines for German transportation be¬ enemy machine guns. He quietly or¬ of American vaudeville artists and poli¬ deny some of the grosser lies it is all ganized his men under fire, advanced musicians playing on the circuit for cies of the interallied agreements and only to follow them up with another tection certificate, containing par¬ tween ine French front atid the Vene¬ Risked Lives to Save Comrades. information relative to ticulars regarding his regiment, tian plain. It. seems alone ten yards ahead of the others the men in widely scattered sections propagating crop of accusations in which the en¬ In therefore, prob¬ against the grenades and bullets and of France from the port cities to the Franco-American co-operation. tente countries are charged with re¬ length of service and destination. able that Germany may contiBiu** for >'ards b"J'on" our line, another he will be given an advance some time with captured the guns. range and view of a rest and aviation training centers. sponsibility for attempted revolutions diminishing results to L- Ger- still due him and post seek a m,I 1, a Well known American women provide 50,000 or intrigues. on the pay decision in France. Bun RECRUITS wounded Captured Fourteen Prisoners and r?arh,ne private and for the office money orders In three equal in¬ In the Balkans between the hefedi- on a ««t of a entertainments hospitality remainder. Guns. hillnui Sfv-f.T5Privates James\y[ne L. Prlhar-» of troops. The books with which they Stand of Gen. Mnnnerfceim. stallments for the tary enemies. Bulgaria and Turkey, Canton. N. T.. and Dick are provided by the American Library there are indications of dissensions Seau con¬ Much curiosity is in Scan¬ Idleness. which Germany is difficult Private Dewev S. Shepherd of b.roueht If. the mm at Association are well selected, FLIERS Leaders of Irish How¬ expressed Insurance Against finding it AMERICAN Party, dinavia as to what lies to control. behind Oen. The is Franklin. N. C.. with a party captured the"the risk1risk ofn'rn»their own lives. Ser-t sisting of the best obtainable reading will be situation being Mure Corbet t Mannerheim's return a few days ago On application, the soldier watchcd by our official circles with fourteen prisoners and guns in a clus- of Kdwardsville :» for various appetites." with an "out-of-work" in¬ .' ter of the of Mr. Fosdick, after a brief visit here, ever, to of to Stockholm from Finland. He cer¬ presented interest. poplars beyong objective. Kokomo! Ignore Appeal is no friend of the surance policy, valid for a year. This It was to sret to Ind.. and Thomasn.Goud>Brown of New York will return to France. He Is deeply tainly bolsheviki, necessary supnort to but he is almost equally opposed to will-entitle him to receive a fixed sum bring back the prisoners and Shep- T"imneter Victor E. Harper impressed by the arrangements from a office, ofI Flberton. Ga.. flanked a German the American troops. Council. the Germanization of Finland. What for a definite period post herd volunteered to take the message welcome Recruiting the Finnish if LIEUT. EDWARD to Capt. George W. Hamilton of strong point and capturcd three mi¬ "This." he said, "Is the best sort of factions opposed to the unemployed. in MACKAY dline cuns and four men. the fine monarchy most need is a pop¬ Finally the men will be grouped Washington in the adjoining woods. klllinc or tonic for our men. One of strong to the .o- wound.ne* the others in the maneuver features is that committees in the ular leader and it is by no means different huts, according OF RED CROSS DIES It was necessary to cross two open Lieuts. Karl W BY WILLIAM H. BRAYDEN. that Gen. Mannerheim is to which they are to be sent. HERO fields swept by enemy machine guns. Garvin of Clinton'. cities and towns near the large camps unlikely cality will have '^ Iowa, and Robert Blake of Rerkelev social affairs so that Chicago Boy Returns Twice Cablegram to The Star destined to fill that role. It is prov¬ Railroad tickets already Hamilton saw Shepherd coming and are arranging Sunday and out. Then will come en¬ to the edge the woods Cal., both having the war cro«s for our officers may meet the most de¬ Chicago Dally New*. Copyright, 1918. ing extremely difficult to foist the been made advancing of eighteen men monarchical na- and the start for home. BY EDGAR AXSKL MO WHICH. met God I cot the mes- previous exploits, led sirable English people. I find that proposition upon the trapment him. "Thank and stopned a German move- From Raids With Passenger DUBLIN, June 28..The Irish re¬ tion, though a white-hot Cablegram to The Star sage back." was Shepherd's com- flanking the spirit of welcome pervades all political Kvenlng and only ment. They also reconnoitcred alone an in council has started campaign is being for it. Chicago Dally Xew«. 19IN. r ment after he had run the gantlet of classes. Just to be American cruiting appeals waged Signs Copyright, i death. and repulsed two German attacks. London seems to evoke kindly partial¬ Killed, Clothing Riddled. to the Irish people to provide 50,000 are not lacking that the monarchists WHISTLING MISUNDERSTOOD. ITALIAN ARMY 66 Though he had been constantly un¬ are deliberately oppressing the reds HEADQUARTER*, Sersrts. J. P. Kelly of Vanderbilt der flr* for and and ity everywhere." recruits for the Arm? before October in order to scare June 21 (delayed)..At avenue, Brooklyn, and Matthew eight days nights public opinion into Pralunge. hard- had twice been advised to retire to 1. It is a workmanlike body limited to supporting a monarchy as the only American Enthusiasm for Clemen- ly a mile from San Dona Dl Piave, Kocak with fifteen men volunteered the rear. Lieut. Robert P. Baston of AYRES insurance another to cross 300 of IRISH HEARTS Iff WAR. BY PAUL ROCKWELL. five members, of whom four are al¬ against revolution. where the enemy la the yards open space, St. Louis. Minn., refused to go. placed Republicans, on the other hand, be- ceaa Nearly Provokes Fight. pressure swept by in front and ma¬ Cablegram to Tkr Sunday Star and at work. The a shrapnel his men on the line and persisted In Neni. ready fifth, who has not lieve it possible by kind treatment Correspondence of the Associated Tress. greatest. near high road where the chine guns on the flank-, to sr^t rein¬ Private I Cklago DallT Copyrlght.lBIS. been will and to lines of carry commanding them George American It, Maj. yet appointed, represent the generous fraternity heal the PARIS, 3..French and Ameri¬ bloody turmoil roll bark and forcements and ammunition to Brooks led a People Expect June 25..American wounds and bind all May of Rich Hill. Mo., patrol PARIS, France, Belfast area. The council is com¬ factions together. a mov¬ forth, there is a of masonry the company. Wriggling forward like which was a German at Dublin. The is to can soldiers almost clashed in heap their stomachs neve- surprised by Cashing Says volunteer aviators who are still fly¬ men of nationalrleague determined Brakes with feet distant. He posed of varying views as to co-operate to about a house here the other night minified with broken bottles, canned more than an inch from the gun twenty charged Correspondence of the Associated Press. under French colors are bring brighter ing picture ground and silenced the gun and held the ing having politics and religion, but strongly epoch of freedom. Its motto is "Fin¬ the stuffs and packing cases It Is the they accomplished their mission with¬ DUBLIN, -June 15..The American Since the because the French mistook ap¬ position for twenty-four hours un¬ many exciting experiences. united in their sense that it is Ire¬ land for the Finns," with develop¬ to ruins of an "American Red Cross can¬ out the loss of a single man. his expect the Irish to put their series of Gerrtlan ment unmenaced proving whistles of the Americans l/ouis Cukela of 70 3d der constant Are. though hand people beginning of the land's to take a in by foreign interfer¬ teen. on the road SeTt. street, was burrv-d an enemv the de¬ duty proper part ence. criticism. Nearby Is the »pot once in the Aus¬ j by ifocket hearts and souls into war, offensives they have distinguished signify Minneapolis. Minn., Which had been set ofT during a the war. a of Premier Clem- where, at '£ p.m. on June HI. l.|eut. trian army and later an officer in the clared Maj. Harvey Cushing, director themselves on numerous occasions. When picture connter attack. Capt. Gwynn, M. P., and Sergt. Sulli¬ was flashed on the screen there Edward Mackay of the Red Cross Serbian army, who wears a war cross Sergt. Frank J. Fsgan of Worces¬ of the United States Army Medical Sergts. Thomas Cassidy and Rufus PRINCE ARTHUR IN enceau from Verdun, was a van, K. C., the nationalist members, JAPAN. of died a hero's death while serving out reconnoltering ter, Mass.. organized a group to close Service in France, in an address he Rand of Minneapolis, Charles Vail of was a chorus enthusiastic v^histles ravine to ascertain whether the in public letters have frequently put The French coffee to the Italians In the trenches Prench had advanced when he dis¬ up a gap between two companies that delivered at the Dublin Royal College East Palestine, Ohio, and Sergt. from the Americans. had become separated. The men their views before the country and Welcomed Thousands at Non¬ a of Mackay was a New York artist covered a German machine gun. He of Surgeons. He was speaking in ac¬ a of the Governor by were aghast, taking it for sign fo'i^ht their way into the posi¬ Stickney. nephew made their that to hold the friendly and a lover of France and The fulfilled his mission to the French, of an honorary have all been cited in plain opinion partisan in ridicule. Despite feeling Italy. tion. dug out shallow holes for them¬ ceptance fellowship! of Vermont, Meeting Tokio. between the two races of fighting the war returned, reported and. taking volun¬ two conferred by the college, and said: I aloof from the war would discredit opening of found him In teer. a eun and four men selves and repelled counter at¬ French army orders and decorated in the Cablegram to The Sunday Star and men. the poilus made a rush for the captured flat on "This war is no half measure to us I Ireland eyes of the world.' Paris, and he was the first man in and turned the gun on the tacks while lying their with the war cross. All are chasing Alden the t*>e Chicago Daily Xew«. Copyright* 1918. Americans. The clash was averted Germans, stomachs when a rain was in America. We are in it whole heart, Lieut. Cox, secretary of France an who were makine a counter attack. of bullets In the same group of is a son of the Rt. only by explaining that the Ameri¬ to load ambulance for the answer to the slightest move edly as a country.' Our neighbor, pilots flying council, Hon. TOKIO, Japan, June 25..In spite of Sergt. Edward Bantman of Wichita. is in as a and we ex¬ Spad airplanes. M. F. Cox, a veteran of the nationalist cans were registering their admira¬ the Neuilly hospital. Since then he frivates William T. B Greer of Canada, country his com¬ a downpour of rain thousands of French In Kan., when the barrage incapacitated pect you also to be in as a country, Rand' Is reputed among movement, and*an intimate friend of per- tion for. the premier. has been a constant and willing vol¬ the assumed com¬ T : K'lwar'1 p- Walsh of 205 rades to be one of the best men in sons attended a France whistling denotes bitter crit¬ commanding officer, £. . 94tho'.M: street. New heart and soul, and you certainly will its leaders for the past forty years. non-partisan mass unteer. On while the bat¬ of West York citr- i,uke the He has already destroyed a icism, displeasure and disapproval. Thursday, mand the platoon, reorganized it . know what the Irish have group. Cox. young lawyer with brilliant last Stansbury of Cold Creek, Tenn Clar¬ I already Re¬ meeting night in the Y. M. C. A. was and held the position. done in the war and there Is no officially two German airplanes. prospects, gave up his to tle raging along the lines. Con¬ M Jennie of Festus. Oner In a several profession 'hall to welcome Prince Arthur of Con- ence Mo'victn- chapter in the world's history. But cently. fight against join the artillery and lost a leg in sul B. Harvey Carroll and I ran the Cleans Huns With Grenade. M. Anderson of Maiden. Mass., and: is when enemv machines, he had his airplane Flanders. naught. Several eloquent addresses Potato Up ( orp. Roland J. Matthews of Sagi- the day coming everywhere shot to but home safe England's Crop Large. blockade of shell fire to and from there will be a period of universal almost bits, got were made emphasizing the immense Correspondence of the Associated Press. L. Knoblow of Meadville, Pa., when Inaw. Mich., runners, passed dozens of! for and sound. Stickney's machine was Pralunge. We met and heard th* times through and machine national service, military those an aerial duel, but Former Boer Fighter in Council. value of the LONDON, June 20..To relieve the from the witness of It was impossible to advance in face artillery who are fitted for it, but universal." set on fire during Anglo-Japanese alliance, story only gun barrages unscratched. fortune favored him and he got down Besides Mr. Gwynn and Mr. Sulli¬ which the speakers said should be food shortage England is growing Mackay's death, an Italian sergeant, of the flre from a machine trun, unhurt Sergt. Cassidy has offlciall> two other named I'asquale l-aurlnl. of the -Jlllst crawled alone around the as van, members of the Irish placed on a sounder because it more potatoes this year than ever in Dosltion Position With Gun. Shot down two enemy biplanes, are with the basis, Infantry, who had lived and worked and silenced the gun. Private Charles jHeld Capturcd TANK LOOKS LIKE A TURTLE. The latter attacked party associated recruit¬ meant not its history. Announcement was made has Sergt. Vail. ing movement. These are Arthur only the preservation of with Mackay from the day the can¬ *'. "«¦«»=> a J. Lloyd of Newark, N. J.. of Sergt." Amos L. Sims of GroveportWUVPp* balloon few was at formerly , a German observation the by the ministry of food that teen established the advanced t r. r\ \r n m I Lynch, who fought the Brit¬ peace in the far east, but also the recently the British army, when volunteers onio,m i A took a machine gun»,uii whichwin he and was attacked In turn against , ago 900,000 acres of pota¬ In June asked leave , ; / German Ram Ii days ish In the Boer war, when he thought protection of the rights and happiness approximately posts. Ma.kay were called for to do advanced scout¬ had captured, placed it in the irrwitfroftt Fighting Very by nine German chasers. Va'' de7 toes had been planted in Great Bri¬ to found a canteen to serve coffee 100 ahead of the skirmish line under fire and held the valiantly and got they were wrong, and in this war ac¬ of mankind against aggression of ing yard8 position and of fended himself a commission as colonel in the tain this year. to the troops on the front lines. The line toward a machine (run 600 yards against counter attacks. Corp. Charles Strong Large Type. to the French lines with several cepted Germany, international outlaw and of the baok the British army, when he believed whose day of was Italians accepted the canteen away across an open field, was the K. Stewart of Seattle. Wash., did the Corrr.pondenre AMocUted Pre... score of bullet holes In his machine. reckoning coming. was started. first answer. He crawled same with a under fire. WITH THE the thinl machine within they were right, and Hugh Law, who Japan, the speakers insisted, must to. forward one-pounder AMERICAN ARMY IN This made is engaged in propaganda work. The stand with Great Britain Whale Utilized for War On the morning of the 1.1th th»l and srtopped the gun. His rifle being! Private O. Kapoestanski of Baltimore! FRANCE. four weeks so badly damaged by and America, Purposes. offensive began, and on the same June 10.The fighting that it could not again leaders of the Irish party, however, whose national ideals were and Correspondence of the Associated Press. dayl Injured, he cleaned up the crew with while carrying an automatic rifi* and tanks built enemy bullets justice the Austrlans advanced quickly from! one of their own "potato masher" a bundle of was struck and used in Germany b will give no assistance. the freedom of humanity. They re¬ BAWDSEY, Suffolk, England, June heavy clips, Lehr of John while still iterated that the San I>ona Dl Piave. when new lines, grenades. by a bullet, but refused to return He look like a turtle surmounted by a LieuT' Manderson Chicago Dillon, declaring scope of the alli¬ 10..A whale weighing fourteen tons, were established a few hundred >ard» R. a Breguet bi¬ himself on the side of the allies, re¬ ance should be extended so as to in¬ Lieut.- Luther Long of Evanston. reached his objective and operated turret. They are of a larger and Nebraska, piloting washed on the is beyond the canteen. Mackay could' was under fire the gun. Harry T. Burns of type with a French bombarding gards Prussianism in Dublin castle clude the United States. recently up shore, have retired, but he 111., daily making Corp. generally. The armor Is plane as bad as ever established easily refused to sketches of the terrain, enabling: a i-iazleton, Pa., unconscious from a plating very arroup has twice returned from raids "just any I being utilized for war purposes by visual wire 11ason to shell.-hit on the head, recovered strong, possibly double, and affords his killed by enemy in Berlin" and will do nothing to in¬ mtaintain his wUh passenger to the national salvage council. Glycerin dOn0the 16th about ! p.m. Mackay lefu through all the phases of the battle. consciousness, organized a company effective protection attackers and his own clothing cut duce young Irishmen join the army Gold in Hint. the canteen and advanced the against special a 1..0- Ireland has home rule. He Mining Ireland, ine obtained will provide the propel- along Second Lieut. William Radcliffe of and carried out the plan. bulletsc Lehr recently made until under a fire. infantry munition, but It is not gun- by with counts upon the of America. Correspondence of the Associated Prrss. lant for 130 eighteen-pound shells, road heavy He ap- Chicago .vent forward, perfected the nr. Lynn T. White, a Y. M C A mlle raid into Germany eight support the bones will be used to in¬ proaMied a group of military police, of battalions at the front and proof. ui believing that if properly informed DUBLIN, May 30..Gold mining in while system worker from San Rafael, cal ig other French macMnes. During crease the supply of phosphatic ma¬ among whom was an Infantry officer? supplied food and ammunition at aJl "raised for his courage In In battles a of twelve German chas¬ that country would indorse his po¬ Ireland is a possibility of the near " advancing between British and Ger¬ raid patrol sition. nures for the land. and asked directions as to where the times. to the front with his pockets filled man tanks ing planes attacked the Frenchmen. future hinted at in a report of a coffee should be taken. Lau- After the of Bouresches it the English tanks armed were Sergt. capture with chocolates and delicacies and Three of the Teutons sent down committee here to make rini. who had been a long time was necessary to get food and ammu¬ Are to solely with machine guns were but all the nine Frenchmen Sinn Feiners Unsafe. organized a inj in crawling out under distribute In flames, Regarded of Ireland's mineral* London Chinese Waiters. America, accompanied him. Suddenly! nition immediately order to hold them. Rev. John J. of New "gainst their home unhurt. Lieut. Lehr. survey wealth. Utilizing was a town. William H. of Brady opponents, reached The government position, as stated It is believed that ancient of there short hiss followed the Sergt. Piatt a tour of the whileP1uerlf;Bthose armed with guns of John R. Cotton of Chicago. deposits Correspondence the Associated Press. a by) Corps. James P. Kane of city completed Lieut. by the ministers, is that the Sinn of gold, which were worked in the a loud report as shell struck thql Chicago. frontJork line, administering sacraments larger caliber drove back the Ger Lieut. Joseph Wilson of Pennsylvania, LONDON. June 20..Chinese waiters, road twenty away. Laarinl wai Pittsburgh, Pa.; Sherman Roberts of man tanks. Feiners and the support accorded late eighteenth century along the yards to the wounded and dying. The speed of the German Lieut. George Kell and Sergt. Hughes them from- so long known to the United States, par¬ knocked down and when he recovered Worley, Kan.; Guy B. Olscheki of Gunnerv Mike tanks is very limited in York all flying bombing many, unexpected quar¬ Ballinvally stream, might be found Berlin, Wis., and Privates Howard N. Sergt. Woderezvk broken coun- of New city, ters, have made it unsafe to grant commercially profitable under mod- ticularly the west, are making their he saw three men on "ie ground. The commanding twenty-flve men. saw °00 machines have been awarded the war officer and on» Fainter of Joplin. Mo.; Edward S. home rule to Ireland during the war. ern mining methods. i first appearance in London. Hereto¬ Infantry policeman, Buerklo of Gibbon. Minn.; James W. Germans deploying In a ravine pre¬ c Meanwhile men are wanted for the lay wounded, while Mackay was mo-i Hanna of Hartshorne, Okla.; William paratory to an attack. Though his Lieut. Gale Willard. a Chicago boy, army. The 50,000 asked for are far fore Chinese have been employed as tionless. He had been killed by a men were Solid defense G. Saddler of Humar.sville, Mo.: outnumbered eight to one Pan-American Union in View flying with the Paris squadron short of the proportion that could be German Division Lost Men. domestics only in the kitchen. fragment of a shell which had atruck Charles H. Zorn of St. Louis and I) he gave battle and forced the enemy Correspondence of the AuorUted Pre... and also doing patrol duty over the claimed. Viscount French 1,200 him on the back of. lit*. n«ck. almost to retire. William informa me that apparently Correspondence of the Associated Press. W. Davis of Waynesboro. Miss., volun¬ nunnery Sergt BUENOS AIRES. May 10..Dr. Ra¬ front German lines, would prefer 50,000 volunteers to severing the Hfcad from the body. teered to take it up over roads lit and H. Mack of Holyoke, Mas *. led an a. Sergt. James Baugham of Washing¬ twice that number of drafted men. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN Woman Pirates Arrested. Death must-have been instantaneous, tack on a machine gun nest under mon Lopez Lomba, Uruguayan con¬ who was reported as rocked by exploding sheila. They ton recently The Irish recruiting council will be FRANCE, May 30..Evidence of the Correspondence of the Associated Press. Two days later the funeral was heldL drove up their trucks through Lucy- i.iuraerous fire, coolly encouiaged his sul general to France, has arrived in missing after a battle within German given every opportunity of procuring In a nearby village. ¦ men and held a section a heavy German losses in the present 20..Si* women L»ebocage past the bodies of many of the line this city with the purpose of obtain¬ territory, is unhurt, but prisoner. them. If they are not procured, the TOKIO, May are Mackay was the third American Red Oerman dead at the roadside, deliver¬ °f ^Icebury; Sergt. Allen Nichols of California, power to apply conscription is still offensive often is obtained from Ger¬ among a band of InlaiHl sea pirates Cross man and the flrat officer to die detailed as aCo°,k ing support for his project for the ed the supplies and saved the town. P»'VV/,Pa., sniper, crawled out and Sergt. Cyrus Chamberlain of there. The enforcement of conscrip¬ man war prisoners. From one of recently arrested by It on Italian soil, while bringing aid to Charles F. beyond the front at great to creation of a solid have been killed in tion mean such a ^tidarmes. Gunnery Sergt. McCarthy danger Pan-American Minneapolis would chaos and dis¬ them it has been learned that the 7th is the tire the allied people, and was about fortj- «f Chicago, after his lieutenant had himself, killed and wounded twelve Union with a building in Buenos ..rial combats. Although but a short may be avoided by the success of vol- German division of reserves lost about expected that number1 two years of age. He leaves two sis- been taken away wounded, took snd made the poaltlon untenable for Aires, on the same lines as the Paa. tlm* »t the front both had made fine turbance that reasonable men hope It 1.200 men In a fruitless attack at of the group of fifty pirate# will be-j ters living In Carnegie Hall, New York charge of tlM platoon, and, though the enemy. American Union In Washington. reoofds as fighting fliers. untary recruiting. Plemont. taken into custody sooi* J city. I t t
