31 AMERICARMYGI

IEGFRIED I.HALF MILEALONG 25

Nivelle Seizes TerraHolds. Gains A

Counter(1"y Internationi

London, April 30.-In a new to

Shgfried lime, the French today burstt-ice-mile front and penetrated to a

tiusb of a mile, holding those gainsThe terrain that was gained frog

Les., Nivelle's ofensive on the Aisne a

The French stormed forward on ITAKE FOITIFI

To the west of this hill. they wr

a series of fortified trenches stretchingas Mont Carnillet.

They dislodged the Germans fromof Mont Haut. as far as the appr(rmiediately after the attack the bitagain.

On the Anglo-German front TetIA Preux and the Scarpe River were s

Ices on this front remained unalteredRaid Important Works.

French aviators extensively raided im-

! portant works behind the German lines.penextrating as far as Colmar. Habaheimand Frescoti. a suburb of the fortressef ]eta.In aerial battles yesterday, the British

bagged ten German machines and droveten others down in a damaged condition.Pifteen British machines did not re-turn. it Is admitted.

Beilin's o.'alal night bulletin tells ofa violent artillery bettle on the Alaneani in the 0ampagne.

Berlin i' emeiaily announced that theBeiusht in Saturday's initial onslaughtlost 1.000 in dead and 1.000 in prison-prat that the village of Oppy re ained} German hands, and that the-.oe-

iagae ceptrz"al forty machine guneanddestroyed ten "tanks." The ententelost eleven u planes on Saturday andtwenty-three yesterda., the statementadded.

Tode:.' British headquarters' state-ment repo:ted only operations betweenMonvhy-le-Preux and the Scarpe,where the British. taking some pris-one.s. rnproved their lines, and a suc-

cessful rani n,'th of Ypres. nearlyfifty miles above the front of the pres-ent u ive Her- ten prisoners and a

machine gun whre tnken.The Fre: h da.y .'ort told of heavy

gun duels 11 along the Franco-Germanfront and of the repulse of Teuton coun-ter attacks. it reported German airraids on five French fortresses-Dun-l:irk. Nancy. Beifort. Chalons andEpernay. .n the two last named placesseveral eivilians fell victims to thebombing attacks.

Pindico Track Burning;Racing Stables Destroyed

Baltimore. Meay I ITuesday).-Fire,apparently of Incendasry Origin, brokeeat at I e'eeek this morning at Pim-lie. riee track, where the springmeeting was to open today.The stables of Tim Donahue, H. W.

Mo mnd G. S. Furie were destroyed.At least eight horses were hrmed todeath and at 1130 o'eleek this morn-lag it looked like the rest of the sta-bies and plant would be saved by wind,but they were still endangered.

WASHINiTON PRINCESSESAPESrFIRE DANGER'

Princess Hohenlohe-Schillingslurst'sMotor Car Demolished by Flames.Princess Hohenlohe-Schillingsfurst. wife

of Prince Alfred Hohenlohe-Schillngs-furst. former secretary of the Austro-Hungarian Embassy here, who was for-merly Miss Catherine A. Britten. daugh-ter of Alex Britten. 1811 Q street north-west, narrowly escaped serious injuryby Are yesterday afternoon.The prinoess was operating her electric

automobile along the Chain Bridge roadnear St. Phillips Hill bound towards thesty when the wires in the vehicle be-am crossed and started a fire.

" The car was totally destroyqd'by the

-'The princesa was -speeding along th~roadway when she discovered thattbjeer of the car was becoming uncom-

* Irtably warm. Catching the odor ofburning rubber she stopped the machine.Iaventigation shlowed that a blaze was inprogress. The princess and her friends,* who had been visiting at the NationalI

* Service School at Conduit road, leaped* froms the machine. The party watched

the famesa demolish the vehicle.The princes. iN in the city visiting her

father. Her husband is in New York.

KAY END KEATLESS DAYS.TLejm.s April 3.-It Is better to let the

pespie of Great'Britain eat all the meatthey want than to allow the supply ofbeemdstuffs to be exhausted. Capt. CharlesDelhut said so in substance In thehorn of commons today, speaking forthe government. He hinted the ruleesemtng one meatless day a week maybe recinded.

5rths, Narriages ad Deaths,I W= asN i sbiie dal e

j a er.

-. en es d-th sesth.

ANS REPOFiNERAL ST)H GAIN HNNE BENTBY FRENCHi.MILE FRONTin Fronting Laon andgainst RepeatedThrusts.

3 1'es srvice.)rrific blow against the center of theinto the German positions on a twen-depth ranging from one-half to two-

against all counter thrusts.its Laon, chief strategic objective ofrd in the Champagne.>oth sides of Mont CarED TRENCHES.ested from the Crown Prince's forcesas far south of the village of Reine

part of the northern slope, northeastaches to Moronvilliers-Hauroy road.guns of both sides began to roar

ton counter-attacks between Monchytifled in the British barrage fire. Theat the end of the day.

German AviatoSays Maj. Re<

Teutons on the Defensive inthe Air as Well as on Land,Head of the Royal FlyingCorps Avers.

(ry the ItermatIimI News !esles).,Ahe "eyes et the German army" htaybean closed. Teutonio aviators can no

longer act as range finders for their ar-

tillery. The Germans are on the defensein the air as well as on land. Victoryfor the entente allies on the west frontIs certain.Major W. H. B. Rees, of the British

Royal Flying Corps., one of the greatestaviation heroes of the war, thus an-moed up yesterday the aerial situation inFrance. To a group of Washington news-papermen, Major Rees stated that theGermans have acknowledged their in-abillit) to regain the offensive.'Then there are the Zeppelins: they are

failures." he continued. "Zeppelins areno longer of any military use whatso-ever except In entirely unprotected re-gions-of which there are mighty few inGreat Britain and France."Zeppelins are good only for attacks

against the clvil population, he said.Encouragement of the plans of the

Council of National Defense to send sev-eral units of American aviators toFrance immediately was given by MajorRees.

Would Be Weleemed."American aviators would be wel-

comed." he said. "I hardly think themachine, now in use In the UnitedStates would be of service, because theyare not fitted for our kind of warfare.However, the aviators may soon beeiuipped with the French or Britishtype of machines, as we have offeredthis government the privilege of usingall our latest patents. These patents arethe result of the most skillful work ofthe leading aviation specialists of theworld."The German aviators no longer a t-

tempt to take the offensive in France.They are outnumbered, and their ma-chines were not so efficient as ours."The Germans. having admitted their

inferiority In the air. have adopted light,swift machines for defensive work only.They never attempt to reconnoiter overour lines or to fIrd ranges for their ar-tillery. That lessens the efficiency oftheir army.

Almost as Swift."Our machines are almost as swift

as those of the Germans, and in ourswe carry two guns, one to be operatedby the observer and one by the pilot.Also, we drop bombs over the enemylines, which the Germans do not attemptany more. They don't dare to cross ourlines."Futhermore. the German pilots are

classed as chauffeurs, and not as officers.In case of a life battle they will runaway nearly every time."The most fighting at present is done

at 20,000 feet altitude.''"We have three different planes of

selevation for aviators. The larger ma-chInes, carrying two guns and a num--ber of bombs, stay about 6,000 feet up.These machihes are actually pert of theartillery forces."Then, the lighter machines, although

they are heavy fighters, travel at about10.000 feet. The still lighter machines,which are used as a' sort of aerialpatrol and carry only one gun each,customa.rily fly at 20,000 feet elevation.These are the machines that are doingmost of the fighting at present."

Letters Found on Dead ManTe8l of Plot Against Wilson

Trenton, N. J., April 30.-Coroner Bray,of Mercer County, declared today thatletters bad been found in the pockets ofCharles C. Mueller. of Indianapolis, Ind.,who dropped deed here, indicating thatplots egisted against the Uivee of a an-ber of prominent statesmen.It was declared that the a==es of

President Wilson, former President Taft,former President Rtoosevelt and U~nitedStats Senator Taggart were smentionedin the lette. A loaded revolver wasfound in t dead man's pocket alongwith a number of newspaper elippingsabt eenta..wm.muas..ha -a-a-..

tTED LOST(FF PREPA!(LF MILE CPlans to Send

IBeing WorkeSix Red Cr

SOLDIERS SOONTO JOIN ALLIES

Inexperienced Guardsmen GoFirst-May Be on Firing

Line Within Month.The appeal of military members of the

French mission in the United States re-

sulted late yesterday in the army gen-eral staff receiving orders to work outplans for the immediate sending of an

American army to the west front.The plans, which are only tentative,

must be passed upon by President Wil-son before they are put into operation.This was learned from high officials

of the War Department.That an American force, whose size is

as yet undetermined, will be on the fight-ing line within thirty days, seemed as-sured last night. In all probability themen sent first will be part of the Na-tional Guard of the States, whose or-

CONTINUED OT PAGE TWO.

rs Outclassed,s, British EnvoyFOOD BARONSDEFY WILSON

Organize Lobby to ThwartAdministrate 's Plan to

Control Prices.Alarmed at the sensational jump in the

prices of various staple commodities, in-fluenced chiefly. It is believed, by war

conditions, Secretary Houston .nd hisaides last night mapped out a programfor a fight to jam through Congress atthe earliest possible moment, legislationwhich the President has sanctioned, toclothe the government with absolutepower to control and fix prices of food-stuffs.Leaders at both sides of the Capitol

previously gave the President and mem-bers of his Cabinet assurance that theauthorization desired would be given, butparliamentary maneuvering has thrownobstacles in the way of this part of thewar program. Secretary Houston andthe experts associated with him will goto the Capitol today and insist upon im-mediate action.With the prospect that manipulators

of food supplies and prices will havesome of their excess profits curtailed, alobby of food magnates has sprung upalmost overnight, in an attempt to thwartthe food program.To one group of such men, represent-

Ing the big butter, egg and poultry in-terests of the West and Middle West,Secretary Houston made his positionplain.As the spokesmen of these Interests,

they called up the secretary to gain somemeasure of reassurance as to the effectthe proposed legislation would have upontheir lines of business.The only assurance they got was the

statement that the administration viewswith deep suspicion the activities on someof the leading exchanges of the countrv.the dairy and poultry product exchangesincluded, and that the government woulduse every power the Congress may vestin it to throttle speculation in any formincompatible with the nation's interestduring the war.

GET WRONG PRINCESS;THIS ONE STRAIGHT

Ellis Isla 4 Officials Thought TheyWere aking Ex-Convict.

New York, April 30.-There is more thanone Princess Radziwill, and immigrationofficials here admitted today that theyprobably had arrested the wrong one.Mrs. Catherine Kolb, formerly the wifeof Prince Radziwill. was released fromEllis Island and will be permitted to lec-ture in this country for the benefit ofRussian prisonersof war.The erstwhile princess obtained her

freedom by convincing the immigrationofficials that she never had been in SouthAfrica. A woman known as PrincessRadziwiil once served a prison term inCapetown for forgery of Cecil Rhodes'name to a note.

GEEEX IIG KAY QUIT.Rome. April 30.-Neutral diplomatic

sources here today again received re-ports from Greece that King Constantineis about to abdicate. It was said theGreek monarch, after renouncing histhrone, would go to Denmark via Italy.

YOU Hel Yoursel;Pd

Who SuThe Paper Wnrkimj

IN TORPEIZING PLANEN 25-MILEJ. S. Troops AbrI Out By Armyoss Units Sail I

Balfour Pays TributeTo American Red CrossRt. Hon. Arthur Balfour yester-

day paid the following tribute tothe American Red Cron in a mas-sage sent to Red Cross headquar-ter:"It needs no words from me to

testify that the American RedCross has already won its spurs bycountless works of mercy on thebattlefields of many countries."By generosity and personakserv-

Ice it has helped the allies in Many-fold ways during the past thirtymonths. In the name of wbundedin the ranks of the united allies Iknown I may thank this organisa-tion for the untold benefits re-ceived. and I feel sure that underthe late developed circumstancesIts labors of love and pity will onlyincrease and multiply until thiswar is ended."

U. S. WILL GRANTBELGIUM A LOAN

iyNtion May Be Advanced$150,000,000 Despite Her

Lack of Security.Baron E. De Cartier. Belgian Minister

at Washington, yesterday held a longconference with Secretary of theTreasury McAdoo at which it was de-termined that the stricken Belgian peopleshall participate in the big loans beinggiven by the United States to her Eu-ropean allies, despite the fact thatBelgium can givo practically no securityfor hen

.w a" declared last f'laithat Be um's povertg is not being takeninto account at all. arrangements forthe advance of money being made inorder to strengthen the arms of theBelgian forces, whether or not theAmerican treasury has to wait for gen-erations for repayment of the loen.Rene Vivian, former premier of France

and head of the French mission here.also held a conference with SecretaryMcAdoo outlining the needs of theFrench people. Count Macchi di Cellere,Italian Ambassador at Washington, con-tinued his series of conferences.

Way Get $150,000,000.While no definite arrangement hap vet

been perfected, it is expected thatBelgium will receive a loan of at least$150.000000.The French and Italian diplomats

showed 'Mir. McAdoo what the needs oftheir nations are and impressed uponhim the necessity for haste in coming tothe relief of these nations.The Federal Reserve Board yesterday

laid before Secretary McAdo a plan pro-viding for the issuance of a series ofshort-term Treasury certificates of in-debtedness, one block of from 3150.000.000to $°00.000,000 every two weeks until theproceeds of the war bond issue are inhand sbout July 1.Secretary McAdoo is understood to re-

gard this plan favorably, as it will pro-vide ready money and also will placeIn the hands of bankers securities withwhich they can pay for the war bondswhen they are ready for issuance.

FRENCH TOURPLANS READY

Mission Leaves Thursday forWest, Going First Direct-

ly to Chicago.Tie French Commission will leave

Washington next Thursday for the West.going directly to Chicago. From Chu-cago, the commission will go to KanslaCity. St. Louis and Springfield. III. AtSpringfield the commission will see Lin-coln's tomb.Returning East the commissin will

visit Philadelphia, New York and Bos-ton.The State Department last night an-

nounced that the commission's tourwould cover the briefest possible time.in order that its members may returnto Washington at an early date to takeup the important work before it."Many invitations were extended from

all parts offhe country, and the commis-sion expres~ed a desir, to accept manyof them," the State Department an-nounced. ~But because of the slimitedlime at jr disposal and the largeamount of k to be done in Washing-ton, it was necessary to confine theIr ab-sence from Washington to the briefestpossible time, and to arrange their sched-ule so that invitatIons could be acceptedwhich piee the most practicable."The celission on its special train

will be the guests of the United Statesgovernment. They are to be the ofmcialguests of the cities visited

i as Well as Coj'mLtronize the h u

pport with T .

)OINGOF IiTOSEND 1FRONT, BE!oad at OnceGeneral Staff;k ithin 20 DaysBASE HOSPITALSREADY TO LEAVE

First Groups Will Start forFrance in Ten Days-ToBe Placed Near Front.

The American Red Cross will furnishthe first army organization which will besent to European battlefields. At the re-

quest of the British commission, six basehospitals organized by the Red Cross forIservice for the medical department ofthe United States army have been or-dgred to active duty abroad. It is un-derstood they will serve in France.The hospital units will be sent asIuickly as they can be mustered into

the 'nited States service and their mil-itary equipment can be issued to themThe first units are expected to leave theUnited States within ten days and thelast within twenty da s.The base hospitals to go will be the

second, fourth, fifth, tenth. twelfth andtwenty-first. They will take charge ofhospitals alreaay in operation. Theywill not wait for equipment other thansome special surgical instruments

CONTN'ElDV) ON PAGE TWO.

British Mission10 Days More

WILSON SEEKSSHIP CONTROL

Administration Will Push ItsPlans to Provide Tonnage

for Carrying Supplies.American cargo ships must be made

one of the greatest factors in winningthe war.

President Wilson and his advisers lastnight had reached this conclusion after

preliminary conferences with naval ex-

perts of the British and French missions.Administration leaders received word

from the White House that Congressmust act and act quickly to give thePresident absolute control of Americanshipping. in order to provide tonnagesorely needed to carry supplies of allkinds.Yesterday's conferences on the shir ping

difficulties, developed problems of farmore serious moment than those whichhitherto have confronted governiciheads.The status o' shipbuilding in the ship-

yards of Great Britain. FrancetJarlanand other allies of the nation made itclear that upon the l'nited States reststhe responsibility for supplying augment-ed tonnage upon a vast scale to combatGermany's submarine menace.Ame rican shipping experts. In reports

of the capacity of rhityais in the nt-ed States. declared yesterday that all ofthe principal plants of the nation mustoperate their yards on a double shiftbasis to meet the government's needs.Shipbuilders already have assured na-tional defense chiefs that they will adoptthe most heroic methods to meet the,government's contracts.Following the informal meetings he-

tween the shippinc authorities of the1-nited States. Great Britain and France.it was practically certain that everyounce of strength that the shirring in-dustry of the nation ran muster will heused to develop the merchant marineprogram.

$26,000,000 RAISEGRANTED MINERS

45,000 in Central Pennsylvania Dis-trict Will Benefit.

(B> the lateraatemal News Service.)Philadelphia, April 3i0.-Wage ircreases

aggregating more than 26.O0,C) an-nurily were granted tonight by thebituminous mine operators of CentralPennsylvania to the 4500 miners intheir district at a corlference in theBellevue-St7atford.The agreement was reached late to-

day aftrt a joint conference of minersanu operators starting two weeks ago.The grant was made after the miners.who originally demanded a fiat 33 1-3pier cent increase for all classes of labor,auccep.ted comipromnises offered by theopt rators.The only demand made by the min-

era and not granted in whole or in partwas that relating to car pushing, whichthe ntoters wented to abolish. This wasdropped durlt:t the conference.

muanity when YOU

ts

'ertisings of the Community

J. S. OIL SHROOPS TOqDING

SIEG31 AMERICWHEN "Si

U. S. OIlCommander of NaMembers of Nax

Vacuum BeNew York. April 30.-Thirty-one

been lost when the armed American o

pedoed and sunk by a German subma:Saturday while en route from a British

Newspaper dispatches from Lon<owners, the Vacuum Oil Company ofbut late tonight it seemed establishedcluded:

PROBABLE TiThe Vacuum's skipper. Capt. S.Twenty members of his crew.

The commander of the United StLieut. Clarence Crase Thomas, a Califo

Eleven members of his naval crew

The Vacuum had two lifeboats tosel was sinking. Boat No. 1 containechas been landed. It contained: Thebers of the ship's crew and four nasal

Will RemainThan Planned

Discussion of the Serious Eco-nomic and Industrial Situ-ation in Germany ProbableCause of Delay.

Imrortant diplomatic and ecn-:.c -

velopments connected with the caraganst Germans that may de.elop short-ty will keep th Briti-h commission inconsultation with offlitals of this gove-n-ent for ten days longer than was ex-

ie-ted, it was learned last nightThe political p'otentlalties were talked

over confidentially by President W'iso,and Foreign Minister Balfour it a dmnnera: the White Hours last night Thert hject of their dis, .sion has not been

itbenea-The President and ir Bfo.r were

A'one together from -clock ut il 13-when they left the \\ hit-House to st-tend an ofitcia recerrn. n at the Pan-\merican Buildin: to honor of theFrench mission. Ti-e P--rlent and V1.Halfour walked into the building togeth-er. After the recep:on. President IN!!-son returned to the White Hoice alone

Situation in Germany.A-rangements n-e made late .esterda

fo the head of the British nss OntItake dinner private:y w th the Pres 'dem

'\t he san,- tmerr eoffn attspokesman of 13B1t tsh comnr

ti rs, announ, ed that they ws.1 re-ma nino ashtngton ten days longer thattIcy had expected tI be het.'

FThat the serinn e nrn' ar-i 10.1m1-t-'1 ,ituation n Gerrm:rn a Ihe -suseof the change in rlars is the ces ratni' in offica - roes A cr- a

expected to he reached todar to ''-

mars--and. indeed. :n Austria-H nca-'as welli-that may result tm the .er-Iti-ow or thre gever.,rmer.-The lack of means of re,-ePt n;: offtca

information from the Cent:-al in ers astc the true con't;ons thee has r-, emre-Iary survey of known secura, of the e,,-ditiors there to be made b> ff.ite hereFurther evidence was recerved t :o

State iepartfent that a streo nat.onaleffort will be made t. Sociahsts in;rans during the general strikes. wenichhate 'een called for todiat. to overflwthe im-rial ;overnment amd 'Is tare A

republic. Reports. which aere not mrad.-tublje were received yesterda. fromAmerican diplomats in close touh withGermany.

Germany Shielda Facts.The situation in Austria and in Swe-

den, which has been markedly pro-German. is just as serious. ;eneralstrikes have been ordered in Astria-lian-Wary, and demonstrations in favor ofthe entente allies are to ie h.ld inSweden.The fear of' tihe governmntns of the

central powers or the strikes to begin to-day is so great thart painstaking efforts.haves been made in Germany and Austrita-Hurngary to pr-esent nesi of t-e truesituation ihere from reaching outarde ma.tions. Officiai information to this efrecthras be-en receised by the Stater Depa'rt-me-nt. The department late yesterday issued the followving annotocnemnt:-garding this:"Ateiegram to thre Dtepartment of Star

from Tire Hague. dated April ii. cnethe report that f.-* the precegiing six datGerman subjects had not becen peorminto leave Germany for Hjollandr Th.-mnieurs. it is stasted, was intendied to p-vent the spread of information concern-1nr the strikes in Germany.'

it wta- officially admitted yesterday that"the top may blow o~f in Germansy with-in a very short while.' The true artra-tiorc. there is unknown in America.

A~LLIA BOMRD ZEEBRUGGE.Amsterdam,. April 30. -- Allied airmen

bombarded Zeabr-ugge, the German navalbae in Belgium. on S-unday. sa ys a dis-patch to this city today. The aviators-dropp~ed mlanyt projectiles dsnirte violent

fire against them from tGermant high-angle guns. It Is learned that during thepreceding air attack two harbor wails atZeebrugga were amahd hwr bmbs.

IP;FRONT;FRIED LINEANS DIEJB" SINKSSSTEAMER

val Guard and 11al Crew Aboardlieved Lost.American lives are believed to haveI-carrying steamship Vacuum was toe-ine off the north coast of Ireland lastto an American port.on and cables advices to the ship'sew York, were somewhat conflietmg.

beyond doubt that the toll of life in-

)LL OF LIFE.S. Harris. of New York:

rtesnaval guard aboard the Vacuum.

rnian.

which those aboard took while the ves-

those believed drowned. Boat No. 2Vacuum's chief officer, thirteen mem-

runners.Eight 4emertea. %a.ed.

Altogether e"g. American I'ves arekrnwn to be savadUr t^ la'e apt r.-ght the Washng-

t ,n Sa'"e Dear-trm hadt rot rece.ee4ir'a2 nord ,..h \aeuum ainktrg.fnd'ra ..ro . data na

staterran: ad- and b comamentne '.ardTa ,- ., th- tre, car: blu.eek-

am-k. ti. far Art~-ere ^gJty;nrn Pa :'h Germaan. iTU

gun crew , ro mander Laeut. Trt?. a.as the t~ Ameve,.., 02~eer tO kJS hil-'d d.ahera- ' his duty as

arm r gua-Ian of a pea ceful Argi-an 'nrerchartman.Th. c'a 'um was sent to the bottom

: Qnv.r- day- after anothe- Amrrreae.tear~ehip, the Mongolia. or i. lastlap If h-r voyage it a Brtteh port.had drawn the firet h4 n the wa'

a:th Germany tine of the Mongolia'rave! guns, opetated by Amert-sn:u'Ja I. tr. on April 19, a nk a t;er-

n-a' submrt,-'e nas it was about to at-tac the merchantman

i-eft England Threda..I!", V. ,ruunm left a Brt.h p.ort for hr

r.-turn trip to Arra last ThursdaySreek site; the Mongob As eiploit. I'was in hallast H.r complement. I. -

"A Harr:. w a: thirt- -ra tI.rail <re. mludong Lieut Thomas. sc.-, d to have nrrber.d fifteen of

-It aret. fif rrnwer: Americansand ..f tIr-- s. far 'nh four are a-

,.ntrd for as fe in London advicea!r"ft.Hat r' ha:led from ILmpster. N

H Pwa, orl, r.eu"tar. y and underrot-,M that 1e a mmid charge or thercun nen she Ie' New York Marchf'r IPirkenhead. Lngland hip friends

u" :Jp; .ng , reey re paid todayThe V r. .mom reg tar skipper. t'at

'I kr I, 1:a.. now behered to he it\I irm hadt obtrined relirf 'oe th a on.'rip 'r I inc-ton Al through the as.

ad ttkce th' \-'a"um hack and forthir ih :h.- 1 -hottefsted -Ptera, tak-n 'ars cargos f 2arrel ui, to Eng-Th" \"a.um, 'lt;-...'.l .S1 tons groatie =t'. ".. fey! with a 4-.foot

ea "tr -For op ced b., the Varuuntn!t i"n; r a O ifo'. n:a concern The

ctT1t'EDs On rAGE TWO.

STOCK EXCHANiE SAVEDFROM TEUTON BOMBERS

Detectives Arrest Two German% on

Way to Wall Street.say the iternatl.al se.s 4pweMya

w' '".l. .1p ti -*\fte. three weeksof dete-ta- no-k h, the members of4'a:ain Tnt. s homb squad. duringw hi'ch Ii the 4ua tr, was shadowed.ac ard ,',t. two G~ermans were a,-rested toinnht uhi on their wa- tblow '0 the St'' k L-lhange with a hiphrp!osive boat Th. riaei. was manu-factured in rh ,hemical laboratory ofRoosee Cit Hoitst!The men arrested a-. Wolf E. Hirsch.a native of tK. German., empoyeedas an assi~rant to the Harriman Re-

search Lahoratory at the hoapital, andGecorge M1'vrtrger. '2. a native of Reenhe"rt Germantt 'rmployad ag a generalhi'-per Irn the Hlispital kitchee. The mencame. to ti itounttry in .Jl,51.jshefote thte enthreak of the Europeanwar

WAiR CHECK TO MXtS. 'AD00.Treasury Pinterg teemd a1,oo. g0P'resldeat's Daughter for fled Creas.Mra William GIbbs Mt~cAdoo. dauehrer

of Preetidenrt Wilson and wife of the -t6$ecretary of the Treasury, as repr-esenta-.ttve int the Red Cross,. will re-etre aecrtined "heeki for Sl.00 this morning asa testimot~ial of the patriotism or thePlate Prenoe'' Uni~on 'No. 2. which Ismade up pf the ceveral thousand menemniovd in. th'e Bureau of Engrav-Ingend I rintmna a branch of the TreasurrThe check raill be sent hrs.M*gicAdoo.o the American Red t'roag Society

TI a~see ass P.naaE.. I"W Lth

N: )W

NO 83 WAME Oss ARDGO, .C.'iUSAMAY 1, 95 .- TWO CENTFS