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mm THE EVENING ENTERPRISE IF YOU CAN’T ENLIST Subscribe to the LIBERTY LOAN! DO YOUR PART. UNITED PRESS FULL LEASED WIRE ' POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1917. Overcast tonight; Thursday showers. TWO CENTS A COPY 199 MISSING FROM FRENCH BOAT |l5 German Aeroplanes Drop Bombs on London Killing 4L Injuring 121 I^ndon, June 13.—Germany’s fourth aeroplane raid over England j I recent weeks, today claimed a death toll of 41 and 121 injured in the lity of London alonje. Fifteen aeroplanes formed the bombing squad- pn. Chancellor of the Exchequer Bonar Law announced in the House E Commons this afternoon that one of these had been brought down. The German raiders appeared over the Essex coast shortly before loon—^in broad daylight. In the east end of London, one bomb Iropped by the air pirates struck an elementary school, killing ten ildren and injuring fifty. British anti-aircraft guns and defense planes vigorously fought off he invaders. Special constables were hurriedly called out and the ■amaged areas roped off to keep back the curious crowds. I King George and Minister of War Derby went to that part of london which had been struck, in an automobile almost immediately Ifter the raid, inspecting the wrecked buildings and offering their sym- lath y to the relatives and friends of victims. [ London, June 13.—Another daylight raid by German air craft over London occurred at noon today. Fifteen hostile aeroplanes formed the raiding squadron, Lord ■rench, commander-in-chief of home defenses, declared. They crossed the Eccex coast, he said, in the vicinity of Nore, labout 11 o’clock, and proceeded south, separating half way between I there and East London, which was attacked and bombed. I “There are no reports of casualties or damage,” Lord French as- I sorted. V “Anti-aircraft defenses of London engaged the raiders and aero- I planes are pursuing them. ' CConttnuedf on Page 2.> PERSHING IN PARIS TONIGHT French Give American Commander of Expe ditionary Forces Great Welcome Today. MAKE HISTORIC FETE GRTO ACCEPTS CHANGE IN KINGS QUIETLY TODAY Constantine and Queen Soon to Depart on Allied Warship for Exile. MAY EVENTUALLY GO TO GERMANY Paris, June 13.— Ex-King Constan tine of Greece is going to Switzerland in hi& exile, according to authorita tive Information received today from Athens. London, June 13—One m o re king has paid forfeit with his crown for his support of the divine right of m o n - ar'.Ls to do as they pleace. Con- stau tln e I, King of Greece, was forc ed to abdicate because he had lost th e support of his people and brought his nation alm o st to ruin through In- adstence th a t Greece join w ith G e r m a n intrigue. His successor, the sec ond son of th e monarch, is Prince A lexander, liberal minded, not sub ject to th e intense pro-G erm a n lsni of his royal f a th e r and acceptable to the Uispatohes from Athens today de clared the change in rulers had been effected, w ith an u tter absence of dis order. Demands voiced on behalf of the allies by M- Jonnart, a French sen a to r and special envoy to Athen.s, th a t C o n stantine step down w e re a c quiesced In by th a t m o n arch without m o re th a n form a l protestation, refused to perm it his partisans ag a in s t' the allies’ ultim a tum th a t h e r e s i ^ . Expected To Enter War l& rly en t r y .o f .Greece Into the war on the side -of- t h e allies is now ex pected. Prince Alexander, the new ruler, who -presumably will' take over the reins of ‘governm e n t at once, is known as a 'p ’ro-ally. ‘■Until Greece’ ’ca’n' Ve-organize her own affairs F rance .will aid in the adm inistration of h e r internal pro- blewiB, particularly th a t of furnishlv.g th e country with food. Greece has been und e r ' blocka'de by the allied fleets sincS last' fall. The Contahilq’e— “tino” to the K a is e r, according to his famous Chrlsftmas m e ssage, to Queen Sophia, siste r to the - G erm an rule’#—is n>'> longer to h e 'p e r m i tt e d to live In Greece, 'acco’rdihg to the term s v.'ith which the allies dem anded his abdic ation. He m u s t rem a in in exile and it was expected today th a t eventually he. would go to Germany. .Early de parture of the king g.nd queen on an ^tilled w a rship is expected. \ F irst of th e problems to -be faced GERMANS’PEACE PLANS GIVEN Socialist Delegates at St- ’-holm Willing to D . u s s Alsace-Lor raine. Stockholm, June 13—'Germany’s socialist delegates to the Sto'ckholm “peace conference” are willing to “di’s'cuss” the future disposition of Alsace-Lorraine, according to an authoritative source today. It was learned fhe peace term s which they have already outlined to the Dutch- Scandinavlan com m ittee of socialists, practically coincides w ith those ex pressed 'heretofore by th e H u n g a rian delegation. The German socialists are agreed on restoration of Belgium and on political and m ilitary independence of all peoples. out of the change in rulers is the restoration of unity am o n g the Greek people and of adequate m easures to provide for com p lete revictualing and disitribu'tion. French forces are a l ready landed in Greece to aid in this Secondly, comes the future of form e r 'Prem ier Eleutherios Venizelos now head of a Greek provisional (revolutionary) governm e n t estab lished a t Salonika. Venizelos had re ceived com p lete support of the Greek people thrice at th e polls in his de mand for Greece’s “benevolent n e u trality” tow ard the allies, but the king thw arted this expression of the popular will. Then Venizelos organ ized a governm ent and pledged aid to the allies. Back Door to the Balkans It Is of vital imtport to the allies Chat Greece— the “back door to the Balkans” be kept open to them and closed to G erm any and Germ any's m achinations. A casm o p o litan force of soldiers is fighting In M acedonia and Salonika, a Greek port, has long been held by the allies as a base of operations for this army. Includeil under General S'eTrall fighting S e r bia’s battles-on the M acedonian front are Serbs, Italians, French. B ritish and Russians. Vemlzelos’ provisional government, located at Salonika, has been ta r i i l ^ ‘ ' recognized, by all the allies. .The .new ruler, Prince Alex ander, is .said to be an ardent adm irer of the fO'Tmer prim e m inisrer. Boulogne, France, June 13—^Cheer ing thousands, some moved to tears, welcomed to French soli today the com m ander-ln-chlef of the arm y which Am erica is to send to join France in m aking the world safe for democracy. The tall soldierly appearing figure of M ajor General John J. Pershing, garbed in the business-like khaki of the Am erican arm y was acclaim ed as France has seldom acciailmed another in all h e r history. Frenzied crowds packed the streets to shout th e ir joy and wave the tri-co lo r of F ran c e w ith the sam e three colors of th e S tar Sipangled Banner. Pershing arrived at 9:4'0 this m o rn ing. H e had m ade a quick and an u n eventful trip over from England. (France had been w a iting eagerly for him to step oon her soil. The tre m endous reception accorded h e r e to the com m ander of the Am erican arm y will be but a m a rker to th a t which P a ris is preparing for 5 o’clock this afternoon, -when Pershing and his staff arrive a t the Gare du Nord. P e rsuing was deeply moved by the greeting he received. “I consider this one of the m o st im portant m o m ents in Am erican h is to r y ”, he said. “Our arrival on French soil, con stituting as we do the advance guard of an Am erican array, m akes us realize to th e fullest, the im p o rtance of Am erica’s participation. “O u r reception has m oved us m o st deeply, I can only reaffirm th a t Am erica has entered the w a r with the intention of perform ing h e r full sh a r e —however g reat or sm all, the future will dictate. Our allies can depend upon th a t absolutely”. French governm e n t officials form ally welcomed P e rshing and his st- In the nam e of the nation and the Am ericans were taken to a special train, enroute for Paris. (Continued on Page 2.) Leyland Line Steamer Angelian Sunk; 5 Missing Leyland Line Steamer Sent Down Near Falmouth, England, With a MiUion Dollar Cargo on Board. Boston, June 13.—Sinking of the Leyland Line steamer Angelian, near Falmouth, England, was reported to the local offices of the line today. Five men of the crew of 55 were reported missing. The others were picked up hy patrol boats. The Angelian sailed from -Boston May 30 for Liverpool -with a million dollar wax cargo, consisting largely of 150,000 bushels of grain, rubber boo'ts and port provisions. The vessel was formerly the Megantic, built at Glasgow, 450 feet, 5532 tons. In the illness of Capt. William J. Toozes, Captain Lawrence was in charge. It cannot be learned whether she was able to use the 4.7 inch gun which she mounted on her stern. GERMANY ANGRY ATPRESIDBffS RUSSIAN NOTE Germany’s Best Allies, Now, as Formerly, the G e r m a n Americans One Newspaper Says. COMMENT b I t TER AGAINST WILSON FRANCE S » NOTE TO RUSSIA Petrograd, June 13.—'France for m erly notified R u ssia today th a t she stands ready to m ake new ag r e e m ents w ith the dem o c ratic govern m ent, covering the two nations’ fu ture co-operation In th® war. The notification Is in response to the provisional governm e n t’s recent call upon old R u ssia’s allies to re state th e ir w a r aim s and remodel the treaties which th e Ozar’s govern m e n t signed with tSem. England, F rance and the U n ited S tates have already form a lly re-stated their war aims. England has announced, through a note, h e r willingness to negotiate new agreem e n ts, if desired. ITtaly has form a lly approved P r e s i dent W ilson’s statem e n t of w a r aims as h e r own. NOTICE TO WATF/R CO'NISUMiER;p. The w a ter on Main street betw e en Garden and Bridge streets will be turned off at 12 p. m. tonight for the purpose of m aking repairs. It will be turned on again as soon as pos sible. By O rder of fhe Board of P u b ’ >' W o rks. Itl TORNADO DEATH TOLL MAY BE 15 Chillicothe, Mo., Ju n e 13.—Meagre reports from ‘UnlonvU'e and Mero<^r M issouri, received today indicate th a t probably fifteen persons were killed In a tornado th a t sw e p t those towns last night. The Chicago and Alton Railroad offices have receiVfed reports th a t Trenton, Mo., also was in the track of the tw ister. T A X I , 1442 Good cabs; satisfaction guaranteed 'W. G. Morehouse, 42 M arket St. Phone 1442. m l4-iel4 13 START IN SPRING TOURNEY AT GOLF aUB A m sterdam , June 13.— Germ any is angered over P resid e n t W ilson’s m essage to R u ssia, Violently d e nunciatory editorials appeared today in all Germ an new spapers ch a racter izing th e A m erican president as a “don quixote,” “a fanatic,” “a pow e r- au to c rat” and “a teller of u n tru th s .” “This apostle of dem o c racy is the m o s t powerful autocrat in the world, fa r m o re so than the Germ an kaiser, whom he w ishes to depose,” declared the Lokal Anzeiger. “iCan it be possible th a t the m an who a t C h ristm a s solem n ly pr<^- clalm ed from th e o ther side of the ocean th a t perm a n e n t peace m ight be achieved and th a t for its p reser vation he was ready to create an In ternational authority on condition th a t th e re he no victors and no van quished, now in Ju n e insists on the defeat of the C entral pow e rs? He is certainly consciously telling u n truths, which don quixote never did.” The Koelnische Zeltung devoted a long article to attacking “'American \bluff insisting th a t the only reason Am erica entered th e w a r was b e cause It feared an attack by G e r- •many on South America. “If we show we cannot he bluffed and take all reports concerning 'America cooly the A m ericans’ re spect for us will go up,” th e news-, paper asserted. “An A m erican wh(» is convinced Germ any Is fighting a defensive w a r Is lost to the allies. 'Our b e s t allies will be now, as for m erly, the Germ an Am ericans, whose duty has been to explain to the grossly ignorant in Am erica th e true Germ an position.” The B e rliner T a g e b latt dubbed W ilson “tbe m o u thpiece of th e enem y alliance against Democracy.” T h e Vosslsche Zeitung calls the message one of the “turgid phrases” and declared the president “tabbed the R u slan in the b'ack” w h e n they asked for aid. The Vorw aerts labels W ilson “a new ly converted zealot preaching w a r to a nation tired of butqhry and long ing for hum an kindness.” Mexican Bandits Attack Troops El Paso, Tex., June 13—F o rty Mex ican bandits crossed th e border early today at Y sleta ford fifteen m iles east of El Paso and attacked a patrol troop of the E ighth 'Cavalry under Sergeant MoDade. The Am ericans greatly outnum b e r ed, were forced to retreat, after re turning the fire of the M exicans. The bandits followed into Am erican ter- DR. THOS. LEO MAHO'NEY Has moved h i / office and residence to 92 Cannon St., city. tf j J. Woodbridge Riley Turns in Card of 86 th e B e s t of the Day. FIRST ROUND ON THIS AFTERNOON A lthough the en try list fo r the sprin'g cham p ionships a t th e D u tch ess Golf an d iCountry Club is one of th e sm a llest in th e hjstory of th e local club, the in tere s t is k e e n e r and th e play prom ises t o be ju s t as fast. The sm a ll n u m b e r of entries is n o t due to lack of in terest, b u t to p a trio tism . M any of th e local golfers, who w o u ld u n d o u b tedly be p resen t a t any o th e r tim e , are w o rking earn e s tly fo r the R ed Cross Society and can n o t find tim e to pay atten tio n to both. P a trio tism comes ■first and he^nce th e sm all num b e r of entries. T h irteen lined up a t the tees fo r the qualifying ro u n d yesterday af- ■ternoon and alth o u g h it was the first tim e o u t th is 'season ■ th e scores w e re up to th e stan d a r d . The low gross score w e n t to I. tAi'oodridge Riley who tu rn e d in a card of 86, com p leting each ro u n d in 43. T h e score •of the Q u a lifying round w e re as follows: Eirsit Second Gross N a m e R o u n d R o u n d Score I. W . R iley ............... 43 43 86 J. F . B a rrin g e r 46 46 92 R. L. Sm ith .......... 44 48 92 H. iC. Richard .. .50 44 94 W. H. Sh'errill . :.44 51 95 A. H . Gri'bbon ..4 9 47 96 C. W . S p a u lding 52 45 97 J. A. K e lly ............56 44 100 J. E . A d r ia n c e .. .51 50 101 V. G. S h e rr ill . . . 4 7 55 102 H. W . S h e rr ill . . 53 50 103 B. V. A n d e rson ..5 3 52 105 A. A. P a r k s ____ 53 -57 110 The first ro u n d in 'th e cham p ion ships w ill be played th is afternoon. The follow ing m a tches are on th e card as th e re s u lt of th e draw ing: J. F. B a rrin g e r vs. V. C. S h e rr ill; A. H. G ribbon vs. J. B. A d riance; C. W . S p a u lding vs. R. L. Sm ith; H. C. Richard vs. E. V. Anderson; A. A. P a r k s vs. W . H. S h e rr ill; I. W . Riley, Jo h n A. K e lly an d H. W . Sherrill won byes. aos I S M are SpTOaBERIA Members of Delegation With Peace Proposals Treated as Prisoners of War. 'Petrograd, June 13—T h e delegation of A u s trian officers and soldiers v,’lio last -week cam e to Kishineff with peace proposals were today sent to Mos’cow and vdll' s h o rtly be started to iSiberla. They will he In t e r r e d there as prisoners of war. The governm e n t believes th a t by such action they will effectively step fu r th e r attem p ts by A u strians to penetrate the R u ssian lines with sep arate peace schemes. W a n iing has gone to all R u ssian soldiers no't to perm it enem y del«piit«a to reach the Russia® line*- MILLER IS TAKEN TO NE^ORK Local Man Turned Over to Federal Authorities For Failure to Register For Draft. CLAIMS HE IS A SOCIALIST New York, June 13.— Henry Joseph Miller, alias Joseph R. Miller, of Poughkeepsie, was today turned over to the custody of Thomas McCarthy, United States marshal, on a charge of having refused to register on the federal census on June 5. Miller was brought to this city this morning and taken before the m a r shal, Who in turn took the prisoner before a United States com'missioner in the p'ost office building for ar raignment. , Bail to the amount of $1,000 was set by the commissioner and an at torney assigned. In default of bail Miller was placed in the custody of the United States marshal. H e n ry Joseph iMiller, 'alias Joseph 'E. M iller, of X96 Mill street, Pough- keeips-ie’s first slacker, a t leas't the first to be arrested by local author:- 'ties, 'is now in th e hands of th e U n ited S tates m a rshall and will in all proa- ability be arraigned in ' the ' U n ited Staites D istrict court this afternoon. He was taken to New York .city early this m o rning by D e tective Joseph Shelly and A s s is tant D istrict A tto r ney H a as. M iller’s arrest followed orders re ceived by D istrict A ttorney Aldrich last evening from Governor W h itm an. The com m u n ication ordered the local authorities to proceed w ith th e a r r e s t of all those .persons who failed to register for the federal census on June 5. Registered than Arraigned. Aiction was the keynote of th e lo cal police’s m ovem ent. The case of M iller had been Avorked up and was ready. A search Avas started and by 10 o’cloc’ic last night he was in che hands of the authorities. Im m edi ately upon his apprehension he was ushered to the county clerk’s office Avherff he Avas duly registered by deputy county clerk Joseph A. D a u g h - ton. H e gave the date of his birth as July IS, 1886 and he cis.jmed ex em p tion on the groun'ds th a t he is “a Socialist a n d does not -believe in w a r”. A f ter' 'being registered, Miller was taken before Judge 'O v e rocker in a special session of th t city court. He was inform ed of th e charge and was told th a t he would 'have to be turned over to the federal authorities as, un der the law, the local court had no jurisd'iotion. M illtr raised no objec tion, but sm iled throughout th e pro ceeding and took it as. a joke. Hb-w- ever, lif he is found guilty by the NeAv York court he Avill be sentenced to one year in prison.\ Miller an Agitator. W ith th e arrest of Miller the local authorities are of the opinion they have “bagged” an agitator, a firm be liever in the d'oetrines of the I. W’. W. Inform ation from the Moline Plow 'Oom'pany, w h e re vMiller -jv’orked, shows' th a t Miiller openly defied the authori ties, He, tim e end again, openly stated he Avould not reg ister and threatened anyone who intended to m ake Mm register. The arrest followed an investiga tion m ade f.y Oommlss'Ioner of P o lice Davids. H e exam ined the en-‘ rollmerbt hooks of the F r s t W'ard and found th a t M illtr had not registered. He presented th e case to th e D istrict A ttorney and th e latter -drew up the papers which w e re s'erved by D e tec tive ISihelly. Other Arrests May,Follow. Today the police are investigating three otlier cases and if it is found they ‘have no£ re ^ s te r e d they will be arrested, registered and then turned over to tb e federal authorities. D is trict A ttorney Aldrich, Sheriff Conk lin and Chief McCabe have started a crusade and^ all are em-phatic in their statem e n ts th a t th e next w eek o r ten days will see every slacker in the county arrested and turned over to the federal authorities. D i s t r i c t A tto r n e y R e c e ives O r d e r s D istrict A ttorney Raymond EL Al- ] ■ SEQUANA SUNK; HAD 550 PASSENGERS Steel Screw Steamer Torpedoed By German U-Boat Was of 5,557 Tons—Owned by the South Atlantic Navigation Company. Paris, June 13.—One hundred and nineiy-nine persons axe Tnissing out of 550 passengers aboard the French steamer Sequana, torpedoed and sunk in the Atlantic, it -was announced today. Borne of those missing are Senegalese. The Sequana -was a. steel scre-w steamer of 5,857 tons, oiyued by the South Atlantic Na-vigation Company, and registered at Bjordeaux. SLACKOiGETS JAHSENTENGE Judge R e c o m m e n d s That Louis Kramer be Deported When He Completes Term. ■New York, June 13—(Louis K ram er, the first m an to be convicted and sentenced for opposing the conscrip tion laws and failing to register, Avas given m aximum sentence by Judge Mayer in the United S tates c a t r t to- Judge M ayer also recomirt,'nded th a t K ram e r be deported w h a : be has com p leted serving his sentence. On the charge of - conspiracy to block conscription K ram er was fined $10,00'0 and sentenced to two years in the penitentiary. .For failure to reg ister he was sentenced to one year in th e penitentiary. ' M orris Beck, arrested w ith K ram er on the conspiracy charge, Avas sen t enced to eighteen months. In sentencing the m en Judge M ayer said both w e re “craven cowards and a m enace to the nation.” $354,000,000 SmiNEEDH) Liberty Loan Subscrip tions Reach Total of $ 1 ,6 4 6 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 T o d a y W ith T w o D a y s to Go. New York, June 13—^The nation’s total subscribed in the Liberty Loan reached $1,646,006,000 today. The New York distracts contributions showed $748,000,000—an increase of nearly $100,000,000 since yesterday. These figures announced by the Li'o- erty Loan headquarters here sho-w th a t $3154,000,000 is yet to be sub scribed by Friday. HOLD FUNERAL OF LITTLE GIRL. F u n e ral services for little Ruth (Lansing, th e nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Lansing, were held a t 2:30 o’clock this afte r noon a t th e residence of h e r par- efits, 24 Gate street. The Rev. G eorge H. Chesebro, pastor of the H edding M. E. church, officiated. In term e n t was m ade in tbe fam ily plot in th e R u ral cem etery, in charge of E . J. CorcorS.n( undertaker. drich received late yesterday afte r noon from Governor' W h itm an by special delivery m ail w ritten in s tr u c tions to im m e d iately co-operate witn the chief of police in this city and Avith Sheriff Conklin in the county at Mrge and procure the arrest forthw ith of all persons llabl-e for the Federal D raft A\'>ho have not registered as re quired by th e Act of Congress. The speoilfic directions from the govem c r include th e fioHowIng: l_ T o arrest every person who has evaded registration. 2— To \im m ediately upon arrest com pel the regliilration of the of- ender. 3— Then to tu rn th e person a r r e s t ed over im m ediately to the Federal .Representative of the Deipartment of Justice. The attention of the district atto r ney is a(JO called by the governor to the fact th a t th e local authorities have no power to release any person arrested. Only the Federal authori ties can free th e pri'sener. ALL READY FOR EXAMS. IN GRADB First of Final Tests to be Given Friday Morn ing. YEAR’S WORK WELL DONE All is now in rea'dani.-s's for th e final exam ination in tbe ^.rades of th? public schools of the cti'.y which open on Pi'lday morning, of ^.his week. The work done by the pupils dur ing the p a s t year has been of an ex ceptionally Mgh character and 'but little fear as to the outcom e of tlie final tests is being shoAvn by either teachers or pupils. Although the schools opened later than usual last fall on account of the epidemic of poliomyelitis which swept the state the work has all been completed and the children are now aAVaiting. the final test. The schedule of the final exam ina tions in th e grades is as follows: G r a d e E x a m in a tio n s June 15, F riday a. m.. Fam iliar Science and M usic; F riday p. m., 'Drawing. June 18, Monday a. m., Georgraphy, 7th Grade English and 8th Grade ■Physiology. June 19, Tuesday p. m.. Spelling, Penm anship. Tuesday a. m.. A r ith metic. (Jhne 20, W e d n esday a. m. English. June 2il, T h u rsday, a. m .. H istory. June 22, F riday a. m.. Physiology. Regents Examinations June 18, Monday p. m., 'Elem entary 'English. June 19, Tuesday a. m., .^.rlthmetic; Tuesday p. m., Spelling. June 20, W e d n esday a. m., GeogiU;- phy; W’'ednesday p. m., 'BleCLentary History. June 21, Thursday a. m., Algebro, Admin, Bldg.; Tim rsday p. m.. P e n m anship S-A, Admin. Bldg. Aloysius M. Leesak Enlists in Navy Among the I'ocal boys •Avho have en listed 'in th© United S tate NaA^’’ is Aloysious M athew Lesesak of No. 37 D u tchess avenue, a form e r em p loyes of the Moline Flow 'Oomipany. Mi'. • Lesesak is a m em b er of th e C a taract F ire D e p artm ent and Drum Corps, also of the S t. George Cem m endry. No. 56, K n ights of St. John, is wideiv known here and his m a n y friends wish him success. H e has successfu'ly passed exam inations and is aAvaitiu'j further orders. IF YOUR SHOES NEED REPAIRING phone 168. Goodyear Shoe Repairing Companyi 229 Main St. Q U A L IT Y . Nothing b u t all wool, 100.per c e n t , can get In our clothes. 'The style, the fit and workm a n ship a r e a-U guaranteed. P rices m o d erate. M eara. the Tailor, 20 W a shington S t. tf LAWN MOWERS SHARI^ENED Called for and delivered. $1.00. Bicycle Shop. Call 343-J. t{
