The Sunday Oregonian., July 21, 1918, Section One, Page 4, Image 4

TITE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, PORTLAND, JULY 21, 1018.
Defeated bqghes
flee over marne
Allied Troops Capture More
Than 20,000 Germans and
in Excess of 400 Guns.
ENTENTE ADVANCE STEADY
franco-American Troops Gain. Ten
.Miles on Solssons-Chateau Thierry
Front at Deepest Point of Pen
k ctratiou, It Is Announced.
(Continued From First Paie.)
the enemy was preparing for counter
attacks, and his enemy columns of
convoys, our aviators inflicted heavy
losses.
"Between the Marne and Rheims vio
lent combats continue. Franco-British
troops, attacking vigorously, encoun
tered, large forces. Notwithstanding
the enemy's desperate resistance, we
pained ground in Courton Wood, the
Ardre valley and in the direction of
St. Euphraise.
k "On the Marne and also at Oulchy-Le-Chateau,
Fere-en-Tardenois, Fismes
and Bazoches and over the whole rear
of the battlefield 24 tons of projectiles
were dropped during the day, and 28
tons at night on enemy assemblages of
(roops ind communications.
Big Fires Started.
"A violent conflagration broke out
it Vouzieres. and several fires were
started at Fere-en-Tardenois, and the
station at Fismes. South of this region
explosions were observed at the station
of Laon. Simultaneously our infantry
nirplanes preceded an advance of our
troops and tanks between the Aisne and
the Marne and reported the arrival of
pnemy reserves, and by machine gun
ning the latter directly participated in
the battle.
Z "Numerous combats were engaged in
hy our crews in combination with the
British airmen and achieved good re
sults. "Twenty-six German airplanes were
brought down or disabled and four cap
tive balloons were set on fire. Every
where the German aviation service was
able to appreciate the dash and supe
riority of allied airmen.
LONDON, July 20. The Germans un
der heavy pressure have been forced
to withdraw from Rossienol Wood, be
tween Hebuterne and Bucquoy, and this
strategically important position is now
In the bands of the British.
" This announcement was made tonight
in the official statement from the War
Office.
- ON THE FRENCH FRONT IN
TRANCE. July 20. (By the Associated
Press.) The Germans have been
tiriven back across the Marne River by
the French and allied troops now oc
.cupy the river embankments.
Larly in the day the French retook
Tiois de Misy and Port-a-Biii3on on the
'.river bank.
North of the Marne, west of Rheims
.the French captured the town of Mar
iaux, southeast of Bligny and after
.heavy fighting moved forward west of
iPourcy. An advance of 1000 yards was
.made between fcouvain -and Auberive.
-'LONDON. July 20. The French are
ptill on the offensive, according? to
;,lrte afternoon's advices, and the Ger
mans are being compelled to yield
, gradually on both sides of the deep
.pocket of which Soissons and Rheims
."mark the edges.
. - Hum Get No Rt.
Life in this pocket is made miser
'able for the Germans by long-range
'guns and airplane bombers.
... The allied gains on the front of the
.Aisne - Marne offensive have been
further extended along the line be
tween Montaigne de Paris, a mile and
: half southwest of Soissons, on the
Cnorth. to Belleau, five miles northwest
.of Chateau Thierry on the south.
The French have bitten off several
-square miles of "German territory in
),the virrinity of the River Ourcq, about
, mislay between Chateau Thierry and
;Soissons and this afternoon were re
ported to be holding Mont Chevillon.
I . The present French line in this dis
tinct is thus seven nv.les in front of
The deepest point of allied penetration
is ten miles. .
- : Allied Use la Given.
Latest advices from the field of the
Franco-American off ensive between the
Marne and the Aisne report the allied
line running as follows:
From Belleau northward to the west
of Monthiers and on the Sonnelans,
Mont Chevillon; the Bois de Lud, Gero
nemil farm, Le Plessier-Huleu, Parcy
Tigny, Vllle Montoire, Berzy Le Sec,
Courmelles, Montaigne de Paris,
Parnant and Fontenoy.
The French advanced on an average
of one mile on a 20-mil3 front be
tween noon yesterday and 9 o'clock last
night. .
The number of German , prisoners
taken In the Franco-American offensive-has
now reached 18,800.
Main Road Is Seared.
The French line has not been ad
vanced. 'much further toward Soissons,
but the front is now very close to the
main road opposite Villemontoire, six
miles south of Soissons. Villemontoire
is an important center for the transport
of German troops. . -'
The French line now passes through
Fontenoy, Pernanf. Berzy-le-Sec, Ville
montoire. north of Le' Plessier-Huleu,
Chony. Neullly-St. Front and Sonnelans.
A statement received here from
French headquarters says:
"lesterday and last night French ana
American troops continued their ad
vance over the greater part of the front
between the Aisne and the Marne.
"Vierzy has been reached and the
troops have gone beyond Mauloy wood,
east of Villers Helon, an'd conquered
Neutlly St. Front and Licy Clignon.
"South of the Marne French troops
have driven back the Germans and
crossed the Marne."
GISPUS FIRE IS RAGING
COLUMBIA NATIONAL FOREST NOW
THREATENED.
Forestry Service l'rrparlnn to Add
Another Large Body of I'siformed
. 3Iea to the 200 Already Fighting.
The Cispus Burn forest fire In the
Rainier National Forest, once thought
well' under control, is n,ow sweeping
across the Lewis River and threatens
to wipe out a large section of the
Columbia National Forest.
The forestry service is- preparing 'to
add to the 200 troops already fighting
the flames by another body of uni
formed men and additional pack trains.
The difficulty of securing civilian fire
fighters has made the use of troops
imperative. The fire is 60 miles from
a railroad, which makes the problem
of getting men and supplies to the
flames a particularly difficult- one.
There is no wind at present, but until
ram falls the fire cannot be controlled.
In spite of the reported fires in the
Deschutes, Columbia, and Fremont Na
tional Forests, the forestry officials
feel less concern over the fires now
burning than the danger of new fires
starting on account of tho very dry
weather.
Only heavy rains thoroughly wetting
the whole Northwest will relieve th
forest fire situation, according to offi
cials of the Portland district office.
6R1UH: MOVEMENT-:
WILL BE SPEEDED
Railroad Traffic Officials En
deavoring to Guard Against
'Congestion of Cars.
WILL TRY BULK HANDLING
MUCH TIMBER IS WIPED OUT
Area Burned Over In Linn Count)
300 to 400 Acres.
ALBANY, Or.. July 20. (Special.)
The two-forest fires, yet burning near
the Pyramids, at the head of tho mid
dle fork of the South Santiarrr River,
about 25 miles northeast of Cascadia
and 10 miles north of Fish Lake,- have
covered between 300 and 400 acres, ac
cording to C. C. Hall, supervisor of the
Santiam National Forest, who was at
headquarters here yesterday.-
The two fires, which are only two or
three miles 'apart, have been under
control for several days and now are
smouldering along under a small
guard. One of these fires was in an
old burn, .but the other burned largely
in green timber.
Another fire which has been burning
for some time west of Coffin. Mountain,
about 10 miles southeast of Detroit,
has covered approximately 250 acres in
green timber. This fire also is under
control.
A small fire started yesterday on the
Coffin Mountain ridge, not far from
this latter blaze, but was put out be
fore it attained any size. .
One of. Greatest Causes -of . Delay in
Previous Years Has Been Neces
sity of Placing Cars on Tracks
While Grading Was Done.
Traffic officials of the railroads are
endeavoring to . guard against conges
tion of loaded cars in the- grain move
ment of Northwest lines thU year. For
the first time In the shipment of North
west wheat a thorougn iryoui or duik
handling will be had. . At different
grain centers in . the Inland Empire
have been btrilt about 25 elevators, 15
of which are In Oregon.- r
In bulk handling, .grain Is run into
trucks or wagon boxes at the thresher.
At the elevator the wagons are driven
upon an automatic dump, the rear
wheels being dropped so that the grain
runs Into a pit. The grain ts then ele
vated' by means of chutes. This is the
method employed almost exclusively
east of the Rocky Mountains. ..
Xhorongh Trial to Be Given.
What percentage of the grain crop
will be. handled in -bulk la not known
but the system will be given a thorough
trial, due to the scarcity and excessive
coit of sacks.
The municipal "grain elevator will
handle a - large tonnage when com
pleted, but a larfce part 'of the crop
will havo moved before that time, as
harvest Is already under way and
threshing will be. rushed, as there is
every reason for getting the new crop
to market as quickly as possible. Limitations-
have been placed by the Food
Administration upon the time grain
in v wraain in the hands of the pro
ducer, how long the dealer may hold
for re-sale, and at the end of the al
lotted period the Food Administration
will take all that remains.
Last year the greatest difficulty ex
perienced by railroads was the neces
sity of placing cars on holding tracks
while grading was done from samples
taken by inspectors of the Public Serv
ice Commission.
Advantage Would Be Great.
Tnklng samples of the grain at
warehouses has not been regarded
favorably, though, its advantage would
be" great were it dependable, for it is
only at point of loading or when the
car is unloaded that a fair sample of
sacked grain can be had. As for bulk
grain it can be sampled thoroughly in
less- than five minutes. Including the
opening and closing of the door of the
car.
In an effort to assist as far as possi
ble in bulk movements the railroads
have been providing grain doors for
cars, to be put inside of the car. Cars
are loaded by shoveling from wagons,
or grain is sacked at the machine and
sacks emptied in the car, thus using the
same sacks repeatedly for local haul
ing:
In order to expedite movement the
Public . Service Commission of Oregon
rtiaa'-been asked to -determine upon
some method of grading Inspection
without placing cars on holding tracks.
SOISSONS STORM CENTER
fOontinu'd From Flint Page.)
Nine Nurses Killed by Hun Bombs.
LONDON, July 18 Nine young wom
en, members of the Women's Auxiliary
Army Corps, were killed In the German
bombing raid on British hospitals - in
j that held before the offensive began. France May 30.
a scant mile and a half from the cen
ter'of the city. ' .
Drive Nears strategic Point.
Southward, along the line, the al
lies have almost reached the Soissons
Chateau Thierry road, a thoroughfare
of great strategic importance, while
further1 down toward the Marne they
are steadily forging ahead, in spite of
determined resistance.
t The report of a German retreat
across the Marne comes as confirma
tion of the success of the allied drive
far to the north. French official re
driven across the Marne, and it is
probable that the German retirement
was a hurried retreat ordered by the
German high command.
French and Italians Advance.
From tho Marne toward Rheims the
French and Italians have advanced
their lines. Three days ago they were
being forced back by the Germans and
their present forward movement may
indicate that the foe Is retiring from
this field as rapidly as possible..
The force of battle is1 spreading slow
ly down the line toward Chateau
Thierry. There have been reports that
the Germans in this region have been
removing their heavy guns preparatory
to retiring should the allied drive
toward Soissone go on.
Military experts say that if the allied
wedge south of Soissons goes much
further it will force a German retire
ment at least as far as the Vesle River.
Large United Statea Forces Engaged.
Statements made by General March,
American chief of staff, before the
members of the Senate military com
mittee, indicate that there are upwards
of 270,000 Americans engaged in the
fighting south of Soissons. There are
six divisions of Americans there the
first, second, third and fourth regulars
and the 26th (New England) and the
2Sth (Pennsylvania National Guard).
General March told the newspaper
men that the maximum penetration
along the line was 10 miles, while the
average depth of the advance was seven
miles.
Italian troops in the Adamello region,
to the north of Lake Card a. on the
Austro-Italian front, have broken out
in a local action-and taken two strong
points in the mountain region. This
gain was made Just south of where the
Italians attacked late in May and broke
the Austrian line.
Thousands of Prisoners Taken.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AISNE-MARNE FRONT, July 20.
(By the Associated Press.) One
American unit since Thursday has
taken 2SS9 prisoners, including 91 of
ficers, while another American unit on
the northern front has captured ,22.61,
including 32 officers.
Among the prisoners were a Colonel
and two Majors, all in one group.
The firing on both sides increased
after daylight, but the allied guns were
much more effective, as reports from
the aviators and observation balloons
on the enemy positions came in. There
were numerous bombing raids by the
airmen this morning.
The northern half of the Solssons-
Chateau Thierry .Ine is now far beyond
Vierzy to the east, and there have been
bitter struggles in this territory. The
allies' big guns command the bridges
southeast of Soissons.
The Franco-American forces are con
tinuing the steady pounding of the
northern part of the line near Soissons.
- Gigantic Strategic Near.
Attempts of the Germans to rally
their forces have resulted in such
strengthening of the opposition as to
Indicate that the battle is approach
ing the point when the armies will
soon be locked in a giant struggle.
Both on the northern end of the
line and further south the reinforced
Germans are making a desperate ef
fort to hold their positions.
At 1 P. I. today, despite the stiffen
ing resistance now being shown by
the German forces, the Franco
American , troops were holding their
line between Soissons and Chateau
Thierry. The battle raged all night.
The Germans this morning Increased
their artillery fire to a degree greater
than any attained since Thursday.
LONDON, July 20. British troops last
night advanced their line on a mile
front south of the town of Hebuterne,
the War Office announced today.
British Raid Succeeds.
A successful raid was carried out
by the British near Beaumont HammeL
Hebuterne is about midway on the
front between Albert and Arras. Beau
mont Hammel is 2 Va miles south of
Hebuterne.
As the result of yesterday's opera
tions on the Flanders front tho British
line was advanced along a breadth of
4000 yards in the Meteren sector.
Meteren and a group of buildings
southwest of the village, known as
Le Waton. are now held by the British
troops. The prisoners taken aggregate
436.
PARIS, July 20. The Germans have
been forced to bring up 100,000 re
serves to the army of the German
Crown Prince .as a result of yester
day's fighting and the French, and
Americans, after fluctuations, have
been enabled to fortify strongly the
newly-gained positions southwest of
Soissons, says Marcel Hutln, in the
Echo de Faris.
ma . . mm
ft.
Travel Risti
for
' LUGGAGE
LIKLY
mm
KM
mm
mm
rm
KM
urn
HI
K
KM
mm
v.m
mm
mm
v
mm
um
KB
B
mm
En
a
ora
Km
ra
KOI
ma
U..M
mm
wm
Km
mm
mm
mm
mm
nm
KB
na
SEuuESaHHaDHMUMaailHan
mn
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
mm
um
nm
mm
na
mm
a
a
na
a
na
a
a
mm
mm
mm
mm
Gil
has and will stand the test when subjected to
the severest treatment.
You will find in our stock any piece of luggage your
trip may require, from the smallest Tidy Travel to
the largest Wardrobe Trunk.
This Week
we offer a three-quarter size Wardrobe, full fiber
cover; complete set of hangers; five drawers with
hat space; shoe and laundry bag at S35.00
A Genuine Cowhide Suitcase, 24-inch, medium
weight stock, excellent value at S12.60
Traveling Bag in Black Crepe Grain Cowhide, good
stock, 18-inch. Cannot be duplicated for. . .S7.50
All are "LIKLY" construction and fully guaranteed
Woodard, Clarke & Co.
S. & H. Stamps With Every Purchase
in British Columbia, They arrived
from the south on the Southern Pacific
and went over the O. W. R. & N. to
Spokane, thence north over the- Spo
kane & International to destination.
ONION CROP it) DANGER
PEST MAY REDICE YIELD BELOW
EARLIER ESTIMATES.
A. J. Fiiio, President of Growers' -As-
social Ion, Says Rain Would In
crease Crop 40 Per Cent.
The Oregon onion crop Is suffering
from an attack of thrlpa.. and unless
there is a hard rain soon the yield
will be reduced materially from the
earlier estimates.
The July 1 bulletin issued by F. L.
Kent, field agent of the F.ureau of Crop
Estimates of the Department of Agri
culture, put the condition of the crop
at 76 per cent of normal as against 90
per cent one year ago and 92 per cent,
the average for tho five years preced
ing. At the meeting of the Confederated
Onion Growers' Association in this city
yesterday reports showed that the crop
had deteriorated farther, the reports
indicating a condition now of about SO
per cent.
"The crop will be greatly reduced
from tho average of former years."
said A. J. Fanno, president of the asso
ciation. "The ravages of the onion thrip
are worse this season than for many
years past. It is not too late for the
situation to be remedied, however, and
a heavy rain would make a difference
of possibly 40 per cent in the yield."
A total of 21 acres are planted to
onions in the commercial sections of
Oregon. The acreage is slightly larger
than -In previous years and but for the
long dry spell there would no doubt
have been a record crop.
Statistics furnished at the growers'
meeting showed the condition of the
crop and the acreage in the various
sections to be as follows:
clal.) Don Snyder, formerly engaged
in the drug business at Myrtle Point
for several years and now part owner
in the Pacific Drug Company of this
city, will leave for Camp Lewis to
morrow to enter the Army. He will
have charge of a contingent of 70, the
largest single quota to leave Coos
County. Preparations are under way
to give the men a rousing farewell-
2 ZEPPELINS DESTROYED
British llomb German AirMiip Sheds
at Toiuiern.
COPENHAGEN. July 20. German
airship sheds at Tundern were bombed
recently by three British airmen and
two Zeppelins were destroyed, accord
ing to the Stifts Tlnde, of Ribe, Den
mark.
LONDON. July 20. The bombing of
Tondern air sheds was carried out by
British naval machines which were dis
patched from vessels now returning to
their base, says an Admiralty state
ment this evening.
morning and was driven back by the
fire of anti-aircraft guns, according to
an official announcement.
INCREASED YIELD OBTAINED
Use- of Sulphur and Land Plaster
Promotes Hay Production.
Demonstration plots of alfalfa ai.d
blue grass In Deschutes County, on
which sulphur and land plaster were
distributed for experimental purposes
a year ago, have Just been shocked and
weighed up by County Agent R. A
Ward, assisted by M. E. Landis, on
whose ranch the trials are being con
ducted. On an untreated check plot on July
17 a total of 34 shocks of hay, weigh
ing 6S0 pounds, were harvested. On
j the land plaster quarter acre 39 shook
were harvested, weighing SiS pounds.
On the sulphur plot S4 shocks wero
harvested, weighing 16S0 pounds.
LONDON. July
plane crossed th
20. A German alr
Kentlsh coast this
A Pittsfield, Mass.. employer exam
ines the lead pencils of his employes to
determine whether or not they are "on
the Job." If the pencils remain at about
the same length he concludes that his
emploves are not krina- husv.
Land Seekers Pass Through.
Testerday a party of about 25 land
seekers passed through Portland en
route from California to Canada. The
narf v oq m a m f Vi a tlnlnltv 9 Can
ports State that the Germans were Francisco and were destined for points
Con (II-
tlnn.
Arre-
Ruaverton 4M :.n
Cedar Mills 7u 4S
Cornelius 4d 3"
Hillsboro 20
Mulloy 7.". ftN
Hhrwood 13
Tualatin :."
.Mllwaukie 7u 15
Hholls 4". 40
Wllaonvllle 3 an
Wood burn 4l
Lake LablMh 60 2u
It is too early to forecast the prob
able course of the onion market in the
coming Winter, but all signs point to
returns satisfactory to the growers.
A good general crop ts predicted by the
Federal estimators, but it is not likely
that there will be a surplus of onions
in any of the leading onion-producing
states.
Coos County Sends 70.
NORTH BEND. Or.. July 20. (Spe-
MILE BY MILE THE AMERICANS AND FRENCH EXTEND LINES. DRIVING GERMANS BACK IN ALLIES FIRST BIG OFFENSIVE OF THE YEAR.
JUL Ckratopsi
C H n
o I -
Vlumil
iPasl o
f GUT To -
-.our, 1
-01TUI
v .- I o
V.;il . u Q r IMouliiu
OCraOnnb"
TJreua
tfooUisa o
Vtlmry -O Q Q
BL IV rrt-Aiflt cUudiia
Vjuibuia '
PlsiiyO
Ben-
OViUtnVe
i
Ourcmp , CirrOcJ
BUlr tJa'7 yummy0
v.
Acy
Ch,
IxthelkO
Vill
inraellfs
J8fptmost
! O c
ulm r. rorojr o
j r
Party
ruin. Hlm
8
TifTurofi
a i1
Ty
Mi O
O
r v u!
illabUia
Uurrt
T . O '
Oidaaar
Cdbrdau..
o
OranJ
rraics o,
wmy vwu-Airy vulTJi
NT-. Brraclla
is .. : ..
r"Kn" Cui.iv Fm..
oOtuill, 0lur.ruxoChrJjardc
AfMPT.
5 rune
Main
loocmtsi o, "uwna
ocrvai
Oulch.
Chtt.dft B'tnc Sablon
r
BouffioMraux
inctvrwu vJ? Cormtc;
'...r.k.t.l. I I nWa
lir.lian. OPniTMlutt
Hsnagvmro Pianicourt
luilooort
Bartricouit I ol4 Lmoal
EtMnnusSarppe
bostl Grand .
lOnlgBlooUrT
Pont Gi
Fcrta-MUoa ' o 'V
font "'
JiSbin
V
ChevUlan ,
Or
S a, n.KOO'Y- I A
IP H,iB,0 Tore,0 2
y O Qtnaigaj ChanpiltanO
) rmarm - o
Hoiam akn.fe'Vsi
t-sar-OBrcq. I Cr.tin
oOnlehilaVUli Bywaay f
LV.i.;il 11 . a ..c I
i-"V-tiaer-" v.ii,'.,. .,.F
MVVCMUd . flpwtllM trim
3LZ
j L t Jouineo ej
ffn. v. i,TmitnaO Mob! J. n.
Brancc O
Tntr,
v
,9U. Mamil-n-DoW rj?.
Villa
oGoyeocourt
Ventcbr lUinnrnn
u t
Blaaiv.lei Flnnai
iiuneai' SKotnsia
Cauroy
Wishes
V
I
C.I
AT I
aiioooj
BLRraiy-J Ptt!t
OrEaperaara
Msnil
irw BoulKurmpoa
Basueourt
(TRiinoIll
v;iwrV..-.. jwr-ua. q
... -it-
- InU
Gaatilleria
OMaaitJ
.
UTngny V, oSt Thierr,
Chac.jo o Merfy
t fiCnilAnMiir.i
.Kfiihon la Nao
Ho? Oct.
mum v
ProuillyO
w - vtuqiuu
lurville
Vucay
n - u II ,i . u
Tioiacas
earmerivUl
, RagoiS Au
Vaadatie
Lavaanas V
ilodoun Fun .w,
o Witry-WBtioia
hy. I w
SLlUSDM
Mont-tup.
8aTi(n;
Arda-k-PonMrt
' Brouillrt
n5riee
oThilio
BraDKOunO I . Uiainpi
Beny-et-Pria wrwanay
bttminr-. t
j-ArdrtV OTremUm Jnrr jt? OOrnsi
I Prin o ifroll-rt Comy I jf '-
CormsO .WJJM.,, Biaea
. l nmcryw f Tiny--,
PoillyAblyO yJTj!i7o
Pao.t-FaTargera
oEpoje
'o.
lAferjr0 Lhcry
Barcy
Tardenbis
Btirrardta'
U'Tartra
O
iuia
CourpoQ
9Epkla
"Trttjay Jaulgooj
apvolaj O
laCa.nsel
la Cbaptlla-EarUy
1 O v:iLh. VfMirvt. ft a.
I.... yVi.l..L rV.mr.1.. ' ,M
eGri.r&r
S- jTf I
BMMmx-MrBiroart
fauf.lcs.Rcima
I'll
j vuien-
1XB
tm .mv u term
r-r
,"nfaaua
'iiwn- .
K.rigny Q
Mantrirult
CaAJEAU
Oamptia Cn
BcnJaGaar .:..'
J& NogeaUl I
1 jnSstr
aV m
Viscall
Conrle-en-Br
CoarboU O Coofr
illy
.I
.OA
Moulin. PptZZ O
RauiUy . o Soilly
uanuar
TOUiSrel o
Asnas Erry
vcue-ietaDa
o
VoBtcbawrK
oli-Oriim
JJu4rl-uJ?,lt" on-eur-.yjrn
. o
0Vutrail-UF
Treia-PaiuX
Ovop-Fleanr
Maatbr
CftiAfSOlA
! Maretifaai Tm
Paiaimls
Bcaaiaont.
IO ol
" e
31P
emu
O vararaay
lUyXlllRDIUB.
VerzQl Uta Laaai
Vinra.MaraK.
WJMTAGNE
IV
RtlMS I 1 . O
A r v.
Tatultrat-Httlry
Boasv
v I ,
Footafaie-aur-Ay-
O
Urrr-r-o
Taaa
a
'-AHtrdl-Dnrriri5--.-.-.
'CKitnj--Bta OLajA
aatail-U FoaM f ..
MV"LI U L X. A LA MdNTAGNE.
m m I a aBABBsaa a aT! i , J aP " TT . ra I J V vilier
ZrK "TP.TijaCgX.. K H.utr,!l,r. e Ch..pillo. I Bow
. -AVWVnrii. W . Hutiaiw" 1 ' If 1
I FarHgnyTnl, Mtp. Huttkr Bcata. JT U Am . , I Tourw I
T ' r - iT i i m. Vat ,
kiauiaM
o
f gnjr-la JarA
SO 7f7e if iyersSS-
. ona use snows j-rr.enx name um. "nra uie novrs r roat at start or Uermta Otrenalve rive Days Ago. The CnrnXni. Galaa of ke Day Are Repreaested by the BI Yankee Advance South of
Miauai on the PoiMOns-i inMeau lairrry Koad. vnere the Penetration la to a Depth of Ten Mllea. All the Territory South of the Mine, From Dormaoa to Chatillon-Sur-ilarne, Has Been Evac-
t uaiva nr me uwumm. "v.r in.vi viuunt un swiica .tear i-ourcy ana iiej;et x oos xne ucimana iibtc Been Forced to Rctlxe,
Weight
15 lbs.
Complete
11 N "" '; - :v-i;-' -: -
I y v v ' """" v - " i---- . -
. -aiKiS - : K . '
' I - 1
" - '. .A aV- v j... i"
DeUghtf uUy Different and Musically the Most Perfect
Talking Machine in All the World"
25,000
of these Portable Sonoras are in use among our Soldiers
and Sailors "Over There." It brings them the home
songs, and the knowledge that they are ever in your
thoughts.
You, too, will need a Sonora Portable this Summer
for, your motor trips and vacation at the seaside or
mountains.
It Is Just the Thing for Your
Automobile
Designed to play all makes of disc records perfectly. An abso
lute guarantee is given in writing with every Sonora instrument.
The Sonora, in competition with all the leading makes of
phonographs at the 1915 Exposition in San Francisco, was
awarded the only and highest score for Tone Quality. This mark
of .distinction surely will merit your earnest consideration of
the Sonora before you make a final decision.
There are fourteen different models, varying in price from ?60
to 11000.
We Invite Your Inspection.
Made in America and represented in this territory
exclusively by
Bush & Lane Piano Co.
CORNER TWELFTH AND WASHINGTON STREETS .
Dealers in Victrolas, Sonoras, Columbian and Records