First Lieutenant Felder and Thomas J. Moonsey must pay extreme penalty. San Francisco—Unless executive clemency intervenes, Thomas J. Moonsey, convicted of murder for participation in the "Preparedness Day" parade, when a bomb was exploded and 10 persons killed, will be hung for the crime. The decision of his appeal adversely and refuses to grant a new trial. Convicted of having placed a suitcase containing a deadly bomb which exploded as the parade was passing, and wounded scores in addition to killing 10 persons. The state supreme court has decided that the American army in France is not a war-torn enemy. The American army, with the American army in France, has been captured by the Germans last night near Chavignon, on the French front. With the American army in France—By Associated Press. Swift retribution has fallen upon the German batteries which this week bombarded the American trenches northwest of Toul with gas shells. The American heavy artillery concentrated its fire on the German Minerser batteries for half an hour yesterday and obliterated the position. Many direct hits with high explosive shells were made by the American gunners. Timbers were thrown high in the air and explosions, probably of the enemy ammunition gas, resulted. The ground around the German batteries was churned upside down. Airplane photographs aided the American gunners greatly in getting the proper range and landing their destructive fire against the German batteries. Thus far, six men have died from the effects of the German gas shells. Over 80 are in hospitals, suffering from gas poisoning. Most of the cases are slight, only one man being reported in grave condition. 