The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

i Order your advts for noxt tun. days Globe today. To make sure of your copy of the Sunday Globe, order the paper regularly from your newsdealer or newsboy. Read the Globes Uncle Dudley Editorials today. 0 YOL XCIV-XO.

32 BOSTON, THURSDAY MORNING, AUGUST 1, 191S FOURTEEN PAGES OPVBI3HT BT GLOBE NEWSPAPER CO. PRICE TWO CENTS THE Allied Infantry Rests While Jewly Captured Positions Are Consolidated Artillery Active Suggested Further German Retreat- Field Marshal von Eichhorn, Teuton Commander in the Ukraine, Assassinated Rumania Reported Ripe For Revolt Yankees Slaughter Foe in Trap at Seringes Raiser Tells Army and Navy Hardest Struggle of War Is Yet to Come SHIPYARDS NO DRAFTREFUGE Only' Skilled Workers to Go Into Deferred Class FOR ONCE AMERICANS WILL AGREE WITH THE KAISER Reviewing Four Years of War, He Tells His Army It Is in the Midst of Its Hardest Struggle Objective Now to fill Huns, Qen PvTarch Declares High Praise For Yankees AMSTERDAM, July 31 Emperor William has issued a proclamation, dated Aug 1, addressed to the German Army and Navy, saying that they are facing the hardest struggle of the war and expressing his own and the countrys confidence that they will be able to foil the desperate efforts of the enemy, gays a Berlin dispatch received here. Emperor Williams proclamation reads: Serious years of war lie behind you. The German people, convinced of its just cause, resting on its hard sword and trusting in Gods gracious help, has, with its faithful allies, confronted a world of enemies. Your victorious fighting spirit carried the war in the first year into the enemys country and preserved the homeland from the horrors and devastation of war.

In the second and third years of the war, you, by your destructive blows, broke the strength of the enemy in the East. Meanwhile, your comrades in the West offered a brave and victorious front to enormously superior forces. As the fruit of these victories, the fourth year of the war has brought, us peace in the East. In the West the enemy was heavily hit by the force of your assault. The battles won in recent months count among the highest deeds of fame in German history.

You are in the midst of the hardest struggle. The desperate efforts of the enemy will, as hitherto, be foiled by your bravery. Of that I am certain and, with me, the entire fatherland. WAR BEGAN FOUR YEARS A GO TODA It was four years ago today that the war really began. The German Army began its march toward the Belgian frontier and at 7 oclock that night Germany declared war upon Russia.

France ordered the mobilization of its Army on Aug 1, 1914, and four years ago tomorrow the German troops entered Luxemburg and crossed the French frontier. Fleet Corporation to Pass on Ail Requests for Exemption WAMHINOTOV July 31 Only am-ploys whoss lns would retard ship production 111 rsiam smergsnc'y fleet, risferrsd ilaMltlrdtloi, In the selective draft, I pnriouneed tonight by the Emergency Fleet Corporation. All application a rt employes for such deferred classification must he approved by division heads and Anally passed on by Howard Coonley, vie president. A general order, issued tonight, calling on employe to report their status, says: "The United Stales Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation will not aid any d'afted man to secure, at his own Instance, emsrgenoy fleet listing deferred classification In the draft, or any delay of Induction Into military service. "When the United States Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation seeks 'emergency fleet listing deferred rlaaalflcatlon In draft, or delay In in-r duetlon Into military service for a draftee, It Is to he claarly understood that auch request will be confined to cases where the qualifications of and services which are being rendered by the drafted men are, from the National viewpoint, more essential for ahlp production than for military service.

Reports of employes as to their status tinder th selective service act are to be sent Vice Fres Coonley at FhiladeAullia. before Aug 10. The reports will be referred to division and section chiefs, who wilt ba required to submit a brief te Mr Ciaonley, giving reasons why the men are more necessary for ship construction than for military service. Conlfnard on (be Second Page. PARIS, July 31 The Allies today strengthened and consolidated their newly advanced lines in the, salient above the Marne, keeping up a steady artillery bombardment, but attempting no notable infantry engagements.

It is learned that the terrific loss of the Germans, and the inability of the crack Prussian and Bavarian regiments to hold the Americans, French and British has resulted in an urgent call for help from the high, command, tp Field Marshal von Mackensen, in Rumania. The latter is said to have answered that it would Continued on the Efghth Page. IT HAS NO NOTE OF REGRET And on This Occasion It Agrees Wilh the Reports from Other Sources BERLIN, via London, July 31 Quiet reigned throughout the day along the battle front, says the official statement from General Headquarters this evening. AUTO UPSET KILLS FRANCIS E. STANLEY Crushed Under Car on Newburyport Pike Lost Control of Machine, Which Climbed Embankment HUNS FALL INTO AMERICAN TRAP Fake Retreat at Seringes Leads to Disaster Gen Degoutte Praises Yankees Hopes for New Gains WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY OH THE AISXE-MARNE FRONT.

July (By A. Gan Degoutte. commanding tho army on tfcia front, axpraased to th correspondents today hla satisfaction at ths progress already mads and ths hope that the advance will continue until the Germans are forced beyond their new positions. It has been a source of keen satisfaction to him. he said, to have American cooperation in the battle and he was frank in his praise of tbe manner in which the Americans are carrying out their part.

Some of tbe officers now In the line he met at the time of the Boxer rising tn China, when he was a captain. The American forces now occupy the Coatlaned on tbe Fifth Page. Fur-day Globe advts. Order them today. Real Estate for salet Autos for salet Use the Globe.

NEW LOCATION) tnVTHROT S. SCFDDXR WEBSTER B. EVANS TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1918 Page 1. Crown Frince calls for help; fires in German rear; infantry on battle front rests while big guns thunder. Only skilled workers In shipyards to be given deferred draft classification.

Kaiser tells Army and Navy they face hardest struggle of the war. CJACK PRU55IAN GASTON OUT FOR GOVERNORSHIP Announces Candidacy in Briefest of Terms Desire to Support President His Reason for Entering Field Col William A. Gaston is a candidate for the Democratic nomination for Governor. In the following signed statement last night he expressed his Intention of entering the contest: I desire to announce my candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the office of Governor of this Commonwealth. I believe that as Governor I can better contribute to the support of President Wilson in his great task of winning the war than I can in gny other way.

Now that he has broken his long silence, which has been the source of much speculation, it is anticipated that his campaign will before long get into full swing. In Many War Activities As a lawyer, business roan, corporation executive, banker, financier and public-spirited citizen. Col Gaston was Continued on tbe Fifth Page. TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Page 14. Capt Aubrey W.

Vaughan of Newton arraigned in Army raincoat probe. THE WEATHER Forecast for Boston and Vicinity: Thursday partly cloudy; Friday fair; moderate north to east winds. Washington Forecast for Southern New England: Partly cloudy Thursday: Friday fair, warmer In interior. For Northern New England Partly cloudy Thursday, probably local showers; Friday fair. New Hampshire and Yer- Storm warnings lowered at 3 for Southern New England coa3h Globes Forecast Fair Friday and Saturday; somewhat warmer Saturday; moderate easterly to southerly winds.

The Temperature Yesterday at Thoran-sons Spa 3 a 68; 6 a til: 9 a 60; 12 m. 91: 3 m. 66; i m. 66; 9 tn, 63: 12 mid, 62. Average temperature yesterday, 33 15-24; average one year ago, 85 11-24.

Temperatures at 8 Last NighrSan Francisco. 64: Williston, St Louis, 80: Chicago. 68: Nantucket, 62; Portland. 64; Eastport, 60; New Yoik. 64: Waanirg-ton.

68. Precipitation in Boston, 24 hours, to 8 .51 Globe Has More Individual Advertisers For over 30 years the Globe has stood the acid test. During that period it has been the leading advertising medium in Boston. Because advertisers by actual exp tn have found that the Globe brings erience most John Paulding Meade Co. CALVIN F.

WARREN JOHN PAULDING MEADE ARTHUR BLAKE Insurance Agents Brokers Have Removed From 99 Milk St. to 50 Kilby Street, Boston Where They Will Occupy Entire Building Specialists in AU Lines of insurance TODAYS GLOBE CONTENTS Fa ge 1. Francis Stanley, auto manufacturer, killed when motor car upsets near Ipswich. Col William A. Gaston candidate for Democratic nomination for Governor.

Ethel Langdon Drake, recently in Boston to secure, so she said, recruits for lier ambulance corps, ordered to stop her activities in the United States. Page 2. Marquis of Lansdowne wants Allies to state basis on which they would begin peace negotiations. Lieut Col Philip L. Spalding, head of New England Telephone and Telegraph Company, is promoted to colonel.

Page 3. Government will free conscientious objectors to do farm work under strict discipline. Local fuel committees urged to prompt an accumulation of a coal reserve, in behalf of Small consumers. Mayor Peters makes personal gift of color stand to Boston unit of M. S.

G. at Framingham Camp. Page 4. American League Boston 8, St Louis Washington 3, Chicago Cleveland 10, Philadelphia New York 5, Detroit 3 first game); Detroit 6, New York 2 (second game). National League Chicago 5, Boston 4 New York 1, Pittsburg 0 (first game) Pittsburg 4, New York 3 (second game) Brooklyn 2, Et Louis 1 (first game) Brooklyn 7, St Louis 3 (second game) Cincinnati at Philadelphia, rain.

Pecision regarding baseball for remainder of season to be reached at meeting In Cleveland Saturday. Baseball Federation plans new league for next season. Wiley wins brassard race at Revere. Page 5. Campaign for the fourth Liberty Loan will open Sept 28 and continue three weeks.

Brockton cutters insist on President Wilson or War Labor Board as strike mediators. New England casualty list shows 25 dead, of whom nine were killed in action. Machinists at Fore River shipyards I ledge loyalty in message to President Wilson. How Are Army Needs to Be Met? by Uncle Dudley, READ THE ADVERTISEMENTS IN TODAYS GLOBE INTEREST BEGINS AUG. 3 MEDFORD SAVINGS BANK LAST DIVIDEND A 1 ni AT RATE OF Individual Deposits SIOOO Joint Deposits $2000 Dividends Sent by Mail Upon Request Accounts Opened by Mail 29 HIGH MEDFORD, MASS.

CASTLE SQUARE HOTEL 18 Chandler Street BOSTON HOTEL Lessees Morgan 8. Dada, Manager Special Summer Prices 175 Rooms with Bath, $.5.00 per day. 175 Rooms wita Bath. $2.50 to $4 00 per day (one or two persons). Cuisine and Service Unexcelled PARENTS ATTENTION See important announcement on Page 13 under this same heading FRANCIS E.

STANLEY. Special Dispatch to the Globe IPSWICH, JUly 31 Francis E. Stanley, pioneer automobile manufacturer and ex-president of the Stanley Motor Carriage Company of Newton, was almost Continued on tbe Fifth Page, BAN ON DRAKE WARCHARITY Woman Ordered to Give Up $14,000 Collected Head of Ambulance Section Had Operated in Boston Recently NEW YORK, July 31 Another was charity want into the discard here today when Dist Atty Swann ordered Miss Ethel Langdon Drake to turn over to French Ambassador Jusserand $14,000 which had been eollected for the ostensible purpose of equipping 25 ambulance units for the Sixth Army of France, and to discontinue her war charity activities in America. Simultaneously, Miss Virginia K. Chandler, captain in the Drake Section Sanitaire, which was to operate tbe 25 ambulances, announced that a training camp of 19 young women at Bayside, under her command, had been disbanded and she had resigned her commission.

All of the young women are said to be from families of wealth and social prominence. Dist Atty Swann said Miss Drake had ordered no ambulances, though she had Continued on the Second 'Page. TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Page 6. School of Military Aeronautics at Austin. Tx.

a stiff proposition for the student. Revs George R. Bonner and Arthur C. Whitney of Boston appointed Army chaplains. Fire Department Union committee refused renewed demand for a raise in pay.

Intervention in Siberia now again up to Japan. Collecting of money by children for Red Cross disapproved. Page 7. Financial and commercial news. War Labor Board dec-des not to establish minimum wage for all industry now.

George Graham Rice indicted for grand larceny in New York. Page 8. Battle now life and death struggle of opposing armies, says March; subdesig-pation in United States Army to be abolished; formation 'of six more divisions announced. Field Marshal Eichhom. German commander in the Ukraine, assassinated at Kiev.

St Frisco, The Toddler, The Weed and Flo Stately win raca at Columbus Grand Circuit meeting. Miss Rosenthal and Jones win Red Cross match at Manchester, NH. Rosa Watts upsets talent at Worcester Short Ship Circuit meefing. Page 0. German High Command begs people not to lose faith in Hindenburg.

ASSOCIATES AT MARSHALL S. T. WILLIAMS W.M. ST. GOODWIN satisfactory results.

1 Remember, the Globe has several thousand more individual advertisers each week than any other Boston paper. 2. It has these thousands of advertisers because they receive each week more than 5000 answers to their advts through Globe Office Box Numbers, in addition to the many thousands of letters and orders that are mailed to their business and home addresses. The following figures give the total lines of all kinds of advertising in the papers listed for the period Jan. 1 to July 31, 1918, inclusive 1.

GLOBE 5,052972 2. Post .4,494,33.6 3. Herald Remember to order your Used Automobile Poultry and Pigeon Real Estate Business Chances find Machinery For Sale advts for Friday's, Saturday's and Sunday's Globe today Boston Elevated Railway Company I 7 CENT FARE TODAY'S GLOBE CONTENTS Page New World Christian Endeavor Building In Boston is dedicated. Double campaign in Russia could re-contsruct front, says Mallaterre. New Bedford grocers severely disciplined by Food Commissioner.

War Labor Board, apparently satisfactory to disputants, will discuss Lynn strike at Washington today. Attempts made by Dr Dernburg to buy Boston Journal for German Interests brought out in New York investigation. Page lO. Household Department. Helps for amateur gardeners.

Price of milk in Boston increased one-half cent, to 15 cents a auarL Page 11. Several thousand Naval reservists called into active duty. Page 14. House Committee agrees to a graduated tax on automobiles. Prof Charles H.

Haskins appointed director of Students' Army Training Corps in New England. List is announced of 117 candidates who have passed the Massachusetts bar examinations. Burt L. Tower, grocers clerk, admits hand in theft of shout $200 worth of groceries recovered Jby police tn Back Bay suite. Liquor licenses of three North End first-class victuallers suspended for eight days by Licensing Board, Please be sure and buy your tickets for transportation in order to save YOUR time.

Aid Public Management and save YOUR timo by having a supply of tickets. A I i.