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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1918)
THE MORNING' OnEGOXIAX. MONDAY, AUGUST 12, 1918. ALLIES CONTINUE ONWARD MOVEMENT, CAPTURING CHAULNES, REACHING OUTSKIRTS OF NESLE AND DRIVING ON TOWARD HINDENBURG'S ORIGINAL LINE. GERMANS FLEEING IN WILD DISORDER PLAN TWICE FOILED Bl '"eO l "CO, VtrJorcoO. 2fArn.-,.C Voueei'i-a CL- tOenfro Ar?9ASi jencro - ci-' v n.o l jO (ran . - 0 . vo5 Hun Press Continues to Pub British Pushing on 'to Upper Somme; Cavalry Near ? iVerrer? lish Excuses Regarding Offensive Failure. tV -to kit' K8S . I. the Vesle. Cont B fJaSSr OAcnuK 7o HIGH COMMAND TOUTED 'ryy ALLIES OCCUPY CHAULNES r i COLOSSAL GERMAN Recent Military Surprises Sprang on Ludendorff Result of Xew Instructions From Gen eralissimo Foch. BT GENERAL J. M. G. MALLETERRE. of the French Army. Copyrighted. 1918. by the Press Publishing Company (tho New lorn onaj. r llshed by Arrangement. PARIS. Aug. 11. (Copyright.) On July 15. from Chateau-Thierry to Main Da Massines, the new German offensive was launched against the French army. It nretended to drive back our Champagne armies from the whole re gion comprised between the Aisne and the Marne, then to cross that celebrated river by a "colossal" maneuver to sep arate our eastern armies from Paris and thereby reduce them to a hurried retreat, even to semi-capitulation. 1814 Hlitorr Repeated. Chargons. Verdun. Toul. Troyes. Bel- fort were to Do the trophies of this victory which would shape the desti nies in favor ot a "German peace." At present, after three weeks' fight ing;, as in 1914. after the first battle of the Marne, the Germans are retiring to ward the Aisne. Once again "colossal" plan has failed. This check is more serious than that In 1914. Von LudendorfTs bulletin at tempts to treat It as negligible. The withdrawal from Tardenois ranks among the high strategic combi nations of the German high command. Just as did their retreat in 1914. On both occasions we went as far as the Marne to attract the enemy reserves, and give them the pleasure of seeing the subtle and ingenious Germans file away before their eyes. Press Publishes Excuses. Now the German press, although much embarrassed by the necessary change of tone, persists in vaunting the hisrh command's tactical ability. It insists that Foch and Petaln lost more than three weeks and numbers of soldiers In bringing about the evacua tion of Tardenois and of the Marne Docket which was "methodically car ried out in a given time without the German armies being surprised or im naired in a retreat which is but the necessary prelude to new and marvel ous operations." The German newspaper bulletins go to a great deal of trouble to prove that the surnrise element remains In the hands of the German high command; that one cannot compare what has Just happened in Tardenois to the magnifi cent, decisive surprise of March 21 and May 27. from which the allied armies have not recovered. Ludendorff to Try Again. Von Ludendorff Is preparing other surprises of the kind, tbe German sort. If it can be said that of July 15 did not altogether succeed. There was Indeed a surprise In the military sense of the word on Marcn II and May 27. Not that the allies' high command had not foreseen that the German offensive would be ex tremely energetic and would demand very powerful action. True first effect of the surprise was perhaps In the sectors of attack, but the principal surprise on March 21 was tbe rapid collapse of the Fifth Eng lish Army. Solidarity Declared Larking-' This army succumbed and opened the road to the German hordes, not so much on account of the manifest Infe riority of its effectives as to lack of solidarity. The English soldiers were, as always, remarkable as they are gain east and southeast of Amiens. Hut the high command wanted to de fend the first line of positions foot by foot, as was always done In trench warfare. All defensive efforts were annihilat 4 on the spot through German toxic gasea and their intensive bombardment linden successive assaulting In waves. There remained nothing In the rear to check the Impetus advance of the victor. French divisions arrived In the nick of time to form a barrage, but only between Montdidier and Noyon, Operation ef May 27 Recalled. The same thing happened on May ST. The French army, which had the Chemln Des Dames, was really numer lcally Inferior. The surprise occurred In that sector when the local high command again wanted to hold, cost what it may, the Chemis Des Dames, and it used all Its reserves. The re sult was the same as on March 21. There was nobody left to defend the Aisne and the magnificent position on the Vesle and the Germans-went as far as the Marne. no doubt much stupefied at being able to go so far, but they were carried in, Intox icated by their unexpected success, out of which came the defeat. .New Strategy Resorted To. But the lesson had served Its pun rose. The French high command, lienceforth master of the general con duct of the war. has given new in structions resulting in surprise effects which we have already witnessed It Is the Germans' turn to-be sur prised. It is so in war. surprise an swers surprise when the high com mand Is equal to the occasion. If the Germans wish to discuss the definition of "surprise" and its conse quences, it Is their business. But theirs Is a surprise which they cannot deny, one which must at the present moment be the preoccupying cause of the palavers of the enemy headquarters staff. I It Is the surprise of the American Army. The German high command and their military critics had so often told their people and soldiers that the American Army was a myth. The Kaiser himself had sworn by hia own God that America could do nothing aralnst Germany's' plans. In the way of surprises they are well served today. yracoarf Ofutemore y s . . . tMAS 3roy-. trir w ye"1 Tort, TovVo, OKferj'e,''Ci lores flonar 'fp8ayorier3 Q, otcauc, CaiX. seeyt Jimef orAorf, Tom Pieri &fcene Ctintaro& CrtOtreorir-e-A'e rjc Aej cansar? ?bj3e',ZPMtArisAair " jr. VJrVorOuri'rry,j to i" 0""- OA'eiweSi'lmt7BA Brev7 .. S , -rUJ ( r ( iVueesceurt 0M ConcAyt wirotrt ideMrttfoir . ryererZi ffocfue. )fS5n QCressy T7 . brootejeoL y- or. - c. ( l.j is: . ljt -""-jr --- J,r,W"r-"J orwryTc, , . ,;ey Old Line Held by Germans Before , Retreat to Hlndenburg Line Is Crossed; Hot Fire Hastens Flight of Teutons. (Continued From First Page.) r . I J f i . . (ZAwv, '0 r CtrrMoont jarricanp 1 3rvfpny "Js f?rfJz& . ' ' VC Jr , r . v. ej C &&i.ZJ5. lis n. S --yv-AttAondeJ 6 sSrj-y7sry, osr-jy y ComaejSS? o tr. trbsnAroiv ' LUC 0rftwrer; o OCoacy Z J" kw t't K" "arteh o7iM.. TS ' ' Q""-r ). ()u- jv Heavy Black Line Represents Battlefront Saturday Mcht. I.lne Marked by Crosses Shows Allies' Gains in One Day's KlgrhtlnB- Dotted Line Shows Battlefront at Start of the New Focta-Halg Drive. MARINES WIN FAME Eyewitness Describes Fight ing at Chateau Thierry. ENEMY GETS BIG SURPRISE French Amazed at Deliberate Rifle Fire of Americans, Which Wreaks Havoc in Ranks of Advancing Foe. WASHINGTON. Aug. 11. An eye witness story of the fighting near Chateau Thierry, in which American divisions, including the marine brigade. took part early In June, was made pud lie today by the Navy Department. It is In the form of a letter from an officer of the marines to Major-Gen eral Barnett, commandant of the corps. The name of the writer is not disclosed, The Americans were rushed to the line In motor trucks to support the hard-pressed French and on June the marine brigade deployed on a sup port position. The battalion com manded by Major Thomas Holcomb hurried Into the line as the men climbed out of the trucks. The Ger mans were coming and on June 2 the French dropped back, passing through the American lines. Boys Occupy Box Seats. "We had Installed ourselves In house in La Vole Chattel, & little vil lage between Champlllon and Lucy Lebocage." the letter says. "From one side we had observation of the north and when the Germans attacked at P. M. we had a box seat. "They were driving at hill 165 from the north and northeast and they came out on a wonderfully clear day In two columns, advancing In perfect order until two-thirds of the columns, we judged, were In view. "The rifle and machine-gun fire were incessant and overhead shrapnel was bursting. Then the shrapnel came on the target at each shot. The white patches would roll away and we could see that some of the columns were still there, slowed up. It seemed perfect suicide for them to try. Motorcycle Rider Injured. H. Maples, aged 19. of 1031 South Fyracuse street, received a badly bruised leg and injured knee cap yes terday when the motorcycle he was riding collided with an automobile clrtvrn by H. Karten, of 55 Kearney rtreet at sixteenth and Hoyt streets. jt was reported the motorcycle was crossing the street In front of the machine when the collision occurred. Maples was taken to the Emergency Hospital for treatment and later sent to his home. ColvlIIe Candidates File. John Olson, of Valley, and Z. E. Harden, of Harvey, have filed on the Itepubllcan ticket for Representative. 1 B. Donley. Incumbent, also has filed ' ):ls declaration for re-election. Boeae Gets Enoogb. Then, under that deadly fire, ana a barrage of rifle and machine-gun fire, the Boche stopped. It was too much for any men. They burrowed in, or broke, to the cover of the woods." The writer says the rifle fire of the marines amazed the French who saw It. "That men should fire deliberately and use their sights and adjust their range." be says, "was beyond their ex perience. It must have had a telling effect on the morale of the Boche, for it was something they had not counted on. "As a matter of fact, after pusMing back the weakened French and (hen running up against a alone-wait de fense, they were literally 'up in the air1 and more than stopped. "We found that out later from pris oners, for the Germans never knew we were in the front line when they made that attack. They were absolutely mystified at the manner in which the defense stiffened up until they found thst our troops were In line." The letter describes a daylight charge against a machine gun nest and of scouting raids up to June 6. when the whole brigade swung forward to straighten out the line. This action resulted in the capture of Belleu Wood. Major Sibley's battalion of the Sixth Marine Regiment led the way here with Holcomb In support. The woods were alive with enemy machine guns. That night word came back that Rob ertson, with JO men of the 96th Com pany, had taken Bouresches. breaking through a heavy machine gun barrage to enter the town. Robertson, fighting with an automatic In either hand, was hit three times before he would allow himself to be taken to the rear. Individual Bravery Cited. Speaking of Individual acts of brav ery, the writer says Duncan, a company commander, "before he was mowed down, had bis pipe In his mouth and was carrying a stick." Later, he adds. Dental Surgeon Osborne picked up Dun can and with a hospital corps man had just gained some shelter when a shell wiped all three out." Private Duniavy, killed later, cap tured an enemy machine gun In Bour esches which he turned on the foe with great effect, while at another point "young Tlmmerman charged a machine gun at the point ofthe bayonet and sent in 17 prisoners at a clip." When the enemy made a stand at one point in the woods, Sibley's bat talion was withdrawn and for an hour 50 American and French batteries ham mered the wood. Hughes, with the Tenth Company, then went In and his first message was that the wood had been cut to mincemeat. Overton, head of the 76th Company, finally charged Rock Plateau, killing or capturing gunners and all the guns with few losses. : All Officers Fall. The S2d Company lost all Its officers and Major Sibley and his adjutant. Lieu tenant Bellamy, reorganized It under fire and charged a machine gun nest at the most critical time in all the fight ing. "I wonder If ever an outfit." the let ter says, "went up against a more des perate job, stuck to It so gamely with out sleep, at times on short rations, with men and officers going off like flies; and I wonder if in our long list of gallant deeds there were ever two better stunts than the work of Sibley ana iioicomn. GERMANS LOSE HOPE America's Power in Field Recognized by Press. Is U-BOATS ADMITTEDLY FAIL GERMAN PRISONERS 36,000 fContlnued From First Psk t,.o miles to the north of Chevin court. The text of the statement reads: Progress is Continued. "During yesterday evening and last night the French troops continued their progress along the entire front between the Avre and the Oise. They captured the entire Massif of Bou logne-La Grasse and carried their lines to the east of Bus. "Further south they penetrated the wooded region between the Matz and the Oise, reaching the outskirts of La Berliere and Gury. They took More uil-Lamotte and realized an advance of three kilometers in the region to the north of Chevincourt. ON THE FRUiNCH FRONT IN FRANCE, Aug. 11. (Havas Agency) When the French troops entered Montdidier at 12:30 o'clock Saturday afternoon, the Germans had not yet completely evacuated the town clinging to the outskirts of the place with the help of machine guns, some of which were being served by the officers of the detachments, all the men having been killed or wounded, ine irencn troops are - pursuing their success and have now progressed far east of Montdidier, gathering up along the route thousands of pris oners, together with enemy cannon and machine guns.. Harassed by the French cavalry, which had pushed far ahead,- the Germans were thrown Into great disorder as they sought to fall back. Armored Cars Work Havoe. In the wake of the cavalry came or mored cars with automatic guns, which scattered terror and destruction amongst the retreating foe. The ene my was engaged in a desperate effort long the roads to the rear, crowded with masses of men and material, seeking to disengage himself from the French pursuit. Further south the French army on the right continued equal pressure, tak ing the heights of Boulogne-La- Grasse. At the end of the day yester day the French held the front of Orvlllers. Boulogne-La-Grasse, La Poete, Conchy-Les-Pots, La Neuvllle, Blermont. Lenlessler and Chevincourt. The French artillery has under Its Orel Important enemy concentrations of men and material retreating near Noyon and Guiscard. Everything tends to confirm the Im pression that a great victory has been won. "Chronic Famine" Declared by Munich Post to Be Right Term for Describing Food Situation. LONDON, Aug. 11. Germany's unre stricted U-boat warfare can neither keep the Army of the United States from taking part in battles on the fields of France nor break the will of the allies to continue the war. If the admission made by the Munich Post, a copy of which has been received here. Is to be believed. In a review of the situ ation at the beginning of the fifth year of the war, the Post says: "Eighteen months of unrestricted submarine warfare could not break the enemy's will to war nor prevent Amer ica's putting a well-equipped army of a million men on the western front. Hopes that after the conclusion of Among them were many wounded men staggering along on foot. Reports from the south received here say that the French continue to push along the Montdidier-Roye road. Many fires and explosions are reported with in the German lines as tneir retreat goes on. Chaulnes was shrouded in clouds of smoke, shot with flames. Among other buildings in the town, the railway station was reported as having been burning for many hours. German Resistance Weakens. The German resistance thus far gen erally appears to become weaker as the battle progresses toward the cen ter, especially opposite the positions held by the Australians. Tanks, both the large ones and the "whippets," again performed tremen dous service at a small cost to them selves all along the line. At one small town south of the Amlens-Roye road the advancing French infantry sent word to the British that they could not get on because of heavy machine gun fire from the town. Five armored monsters went over and rolled directly into the place. Their crews discovered that the houses were crowded with Germans manning ma chine guns, principally from second story windows. One tank leisurely ad vanced upon a house while a hail of bullets splashed off its metal hide. After reconnoitering at close range, the tank backed off and charged. Its great weight crushed In the whole building and It continued forward until the structure was flattened out, with the enemy machine gunners thoroughly ef faced. Nine Houses Flattened. After this success, the four com panion tanks engaged various groups of the enemy and the house-wrecking machine proceeded to roll down and flatten nine other houses. This tank literally crushed the entire village and all the enemy within. When the French Infantry, who had paused until the way was made clear for them by the British tanks, pro ceeded on their way, they met with no resistance. On the other side of the town Ger mans who had witnessed its demolition fled In terror. German prisoners have Doastea that their forces now are equipped with new anti-tank rifles, fir ing a large projectile at great ve loclty. Actual encounters with these rifles, however, demonstrates that they are complete failures. "Whippets" Aid Cavalry. During the advance east of Kosleres British cavalry sent back word that they could not proceed because of heavy fire from a woods on their front. A number of swift "whippets" roiled around to the back of the wood, but the Germans saw them coming and ran for their lives. The cavalry then charged and the Germans were sabered right and left and 700 of them sur rendered. That was only one of the many In stances where British cavalry during the course of the battle, in addition to scouting far ahead of the advancing ln- I- u B B B a TELEPHONE OPERATORS WANTED Telephone operating offers many advantages to young women who are seeking employment at a good salary with opportunities for advancement. Good Pay $9 per week paid beginners. Rapid and frequent increase in salaries. Permanent Position Work is steady and permanent. Many opportunities for advancement. Interesting Work Pleasant, clean, fascinating. Associates carefully selected. Pleasant Surroundings Light and well ventilated offices. Comfortable lunch and recreation rooms. Special Advantages Annual vacation with pay. Sick Benefits, .Death Benefits, Pensions, without cost. Good Character and Good Health are required. Young women between the ages of 18 and 26 are preferred. Previous experience' is not necessary. Our- employment office is located on Uhe Sixth Floor, Room 01, in the Telephone Building, .Park and Oak Streets, and is open from 8:30 A.'M, to 6:80 P. M. We invite you ?b call at "this office and meet Miss Thomas, who will gladly discuss the natter personally with you. An appointment may be made by calling Broadway 12000. The Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company , Room 601 Sixth Floor PARK AND OAK STREETS B H n B B E Bl B n Bl B H 60 TO BE BATHING IN COLUMBIA 0E DAI'S FEATURES, OF Shade Trees, Music, Dance Pavilion and Roller-Skatlnor Rink Combine to Provide Enjoyment. Pleasant weather and the attraction of the .promenade, the big dance pa vilion, roller-skating rink and bathing beach attracted thousands to Columbia Beach yesterday. Throughout the day a stream of happy recreation seekers poured through the gates Into the big park to picnic under its Innumerable shade trees and lounge upon its wide stretch of sandy beach. More than 6000 had passed the turn stiles before 4 o'clock in the afternoon and the evening crowd was large as well. The Pelz Orchestra gave Its usual excellent out-of-doors concert. The bathing beach was crowded. The river Is receding and each day there is a wider strip of new hard-packed white sand along the river shore, ready for Clerk Beveridge. with Chairman Will iam F. Woodward presiding. GUARDSMEN ENJOY OUTING Officers and Members of Company D Go to Peninsula Park for Day. Officers and members of Company D, Oregon State Guard, enjoyed a day of outing and training at Peninsula Park yesterday. Presence of friends and relatives, who aided with the pic nic features of the day, added to the enjoyments of the outing. Practice in some of the modern stunts of war. In cluding bayonet handling and grenade throwing, was given the company members. This evening at the Armory Company D will be mustered Into service as the first company of the new Oregon Na tional Guard. the spades of the youngsters and sun- fantry and rounding up enemy forces, shades of the grownups, has made thrilling charges with the There were a large number of pic tradltlonal dash of the mounted forces, nickers on the ground yesterday who If the Germans have had a hard time of it with the allied Infantry and ar tillery, they have had doubly a hard one with the cavalry and the tanks. came early and enjoyed the park along with the thousands who came by auto and by streetcar. Manager Lewis declares that the col The battle Is progressing at this hour lony of campers on the tenting grounds is rapidly increasing, as many people have found that they can enjoy fun of camp life without sacrmce or Dusinesa since Columbia Beach opened its grounds to tenters. from one end of the line to the other, and the most favorable results are re ported everywhere for the allies, LONDON, Aug. 11. Chaulnes. the im portant railway town in the heart of HOW MRS. BOYD AVOIDED AN OPERATION peace In the east the final struggle in the Somme battlefront and the key to iuo west wuuiu db ueciuEu j.i lavur 01 the southern line of the German salient uermany ana oring a general peace have proven deceptive, and the eastern peace Itself Is a disappointment. The Post takes exception to the word "unfavorable" In describing the food situation In Germany and says "chronic famine" would be nearer the truth. POWER LINE IS INSTALLED Plans for New Diking District Progress at Kelso. in KELSO. Wash., Aug. 11. (Special.) The North Coast Power Company has started the construction of a power line to extend from the County Farm to the pumping plant of the new Diking Dis trict No. 4, a distance of three miles. The transmission line will carry a volt age of 22.S00 and two 75-horsepower motors will be installed to operate two 20-inch pumps, which will take care of the drainage of the diked acreage. nans xor aiKing uistrict ino. b are being prepared by Engineer G. J. Poysky. This district contains 1500 acres and includes the Gray-Taylor dik ing project built several years ago. FINNS REJECT KING BILL Majority In Diet Vote Against Measure to Elect Monarch. ' AMSTERDAM, Aug. 11. The bill pro viding for the election of a king of Fin land was rejected on the third reading in the Finnish Diet because it failed to receive the necessary five-sixths ma jority vote, there being 75 votes against and 38 for the measure, according to a telegram from Helslngfors to the North German Gazette, of Berlin. The bill cannot be revived until after the gen eral elections. has been captured by the allies. The capture was effected by - Australian and Canadian troops. LONDON, Aug. 11. Strong German attacks delivered with fresh reserves against the British at Lihons and north and south of that village were repulsed CARS DAMAGED IN CRASH Autos Collide, but Occupants Escape Without Injury. Two automobiles were badly damaged in n n11ilnn it Seventeenth and GUsan today,-and In the fighting the Germans streets last night, when a car driven by suiiereo great losses, according to ine Eusrene Tuck, of 1023 Interstate avenue an employe or tne wiuameiie iron Steel Works, was crashed into by a machine driven by C. B. Preston, of 540 Kast Twenty-first street. Mr. Tuck was driving west on Glisan and Preston east on Twenty-nrst street Both rear wheels of the machine driven bv Tuck were smashed and hurled tlnued at various points south of the across the sidewalk by the force of the British official communication received from Field Marshal Haig this evening, LONDON, Aug. 11. Further progress was made last night by the British on their left flank on the Picardy battle front, north of the Somme, the war of flee announced today. Fighting con river. On the right center the French have pushed forward on the south bank of the Avre to the outskirts of L Eschell St. Aurin, seven miles northeast of Montdidier. crash. No one was injured. Draft Board Heads to Meet. Chairmen of the local draft boards win mAt at 11 o'clock today with the A German local attack north of Kem- central registration committee of Port- MEDICAL MEN MAY ENLIST Recent order jot Applicable to Them, Say Baker and Daniels. WASHINGTON, Aug. 11. Recent or- ers of the War and Navy Departments suspending voluntary enlistment and pplications of civilians for officers' raining camps do not apply to the en rollment of physicians in the Medical Reserve Corps of the Army and the re serve force of the Navy, it was an nounced tonight by Secretaries Baker and Daniels. TJ. S. Orders 1,000,000 Watches! mel on the Flanders front was repulsed after sharp righting. LONDON, Aug. 11. The allies con tinued to make splendid progress this morning along the whole front between the region to the south of Arras and the River vlse, according to reports reaching London this afternoon. There have been large captures of guns and materials, and the number of prisoners is Increasing. The 'fall of Chaulnes is said to have followed a desperate struggle with strong forces rushed up to cover the retreat. The British encountered fierce oppo sition north of the Somme, but they are now advancing , down, the long slopes toward Bray, if they have not already succeeded in reaching that town Between Arras and Albert the enemy la showing signs of great anxiety and apparently is anticipating a wide ex tension of the fighting front to the north. On the Soissons-Rheims front the enemy Is contesting every Inch of ground along the Vesle River with the Americans, who are fighting with su perb heroism. The struggle cannot last long, however, and a German retreat to the River Aisne or beyond is clearly imminent. land to begin the framing of details of the enrollment of men to be included within the new draft ages. The meet ing will be held at the office of County UNION DENTISTS IMPEACHMENT IS IGNORED Pro-Ally Roumanians to Pay Xo At Tentlon to Pro-Hun Government. AMSTERDAM, Aug. 11. The mem bers of the Roumanian government that brought Roumanla into the war propose to ignore the Impeachment proceedings against them by the pres GENEVA. Aug. 11. American ems- I ent German-controlled Roumanian gov- dltionary forces in France have ordered I ernment, according to Jassy dispatches uuu.vvv waicnes irom owiss firms. ; to uermau newspapers. Canton, Ohio. "I suffered from a female trouble which caused me much suffering, and two doctors decided that I would have to go through an operation before I could get well. "My mother, who had been helped by LydiaE. 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