THE ORF.GOX ST.1TKAMAV: Wi:iXlI.V. AlCilST 21. 101.
llsh liaison with an adjoining French
unit, durlns which they wt-re klllfl'
OLD VETERANS
RECOUNT TALES
OF GREAT WAR
MANY YANKEE
HEROES GIVEN
New Shipment
Washable Kid
IeJ
rial
BO
la i
ciwnml l.iinti nant Charles w .
-
fc.
Chapman, A. S. S. U C "On May
6 in the region of Autrepierre whllf
on patrol duty, he courageously at
tacked a group of four. monopianeM
VALOR AWARDS
1 one biplane and succeeiei in
using one 4wn bt-fore he himself
s shot down fn flames."
J
MX
Second Lieutenant leoaru in!
kls. C. A. C. I. S. U. 'Near I -a
Chape lie. Frace. Jue 2. gave proof
'-V
Grand Army Men Spend Last
Evening at Annual Camp
fire at Portland
i ! . ft
Long List of Thrilling Deeds
Recounted Among Ameri
cans in France
of preat devotion and bravery nen
he entered a Fhell swept area In
search for wounded and was killed
while conducting several of his men
to safety."
Glove
i it,?;,.'
J
o ; 1 i i -
v.. ,' Itf
Ql
s
tv
m i V . "J" ...
v.
" American lied Cross man reforeolns a come of checkers played
bt two wounded American soldiers who have made a rapid recovery
In the portable tent hospital for patients provided by the Amer
ican Ued Cross and turned over to the Army Medical Corps.
READ LIKE ROMANCE
Those Attaining 21
Years Since Jane 5
I Register August 24
AH male persons who have
reached their twenty-first birth
day since June G, 1918, and on
or before August 24, 1918,
must register on August 24,
1918.
These men should consult
with local draft boards as to
bow and when they should register.
War Department Beginning to
Receive First Reports of
Brave Actions
ARRESTED FOR
URGING STRIKE
Logger Would Have General
Walkout to Gain Release
of Bill Haywood
BIG SPEAKERS THERE
YOUNG DRAFTEES TO
BE LAST TO FIGHT
' ( (Continued from pag 1)..
last. The amendment makes man
datory what Secretary LUker lias In
dicated will be the policy of the war
department.
Iteprer.wntativo.Kahn, imldirj; hto
views, expressed the belief thai th
amendment would be rejected by th?
house. Chairman Pent and other',
of. the committee," who e5tp:-efd
themselves, as dissatirf led with Sec
retary Baker's promise to make ree
ulations for 'a separate clasi for 18-year-old
boys and defer the'r ca'l At
. long as possible were confident tht
the bouse vonld retain the amend
ment. .If adopted by tbe house a
sharp controversy in conference 13
xpectea, as the senate bill retains
, the administration provision for ex
ccntlTe discretion In e-tabllshing
calls;
i "Work or fight" legislation Chair
man Dent said tonight, is not con
templated by the house committee
The Committee was said to take the
position that the legislation is un
necesssary in the draft regulations
to .' protect the' government's inter
cats.
laboV'a protest against the "work or
fight" clause In the senate bill was
presented by Secretary Morrison or
the " American Feleration. of Labor,
who declared labor is loyal, strikes
are not "appreciable and the senate
amendment would bring the odium
of ."'slackers" upon workfngroen, and
be bitterly resented. Mr. Morrison
suggested that big employing inter
ests were secretly behind the legisla
tlon, which he denouniea imspar-
Inrly as a corert plan to put into ef
feet a policy of labor conscript Jon.
WOMEN'S WORK
TO BE UNIFIED
More Than Hundred Socie
ties Represented in Meet- j
ing Held in Paris !
PARIS. Aug. 20. More than a
hundred societies of women engage!
in war work assembled in an inter
allied congress in Paris today with
the purpose of uniting women's ef
forts In relief and to bring about fel
lowship and the concentration of
genesous spirit of service which has
been shown by women of all coun
tries, line meeting was conducted
by Miss Rema Carswell of the Young
Women's Christian Association, and
the Countess Helene Dalviella in the
absence 'of Mrs. William Vanderbilt
of New York. The organisation
me congress lor lue RruiiT an it;ii
to Mrs. IJenjamln Lathrop. who has
been engaged in war work for four
years.
Young Women s Christian associa
tion members from the United States
led by Harriet Taylor and Gertrude
MasArthur were present.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Stories
of gallantry and heroism displayed
by individual American soldiers and
marines in their stand which stop
ped the Germans on the Marne are
beginning to reach the war depart
ment in official dispatches. General
Pershing's communique for yester
day announces the award of the dis
tinguished service cross to 2J offi
cers and men, three nf whom lost
their, lives in the acts or bravery
which won the hortor.
Those who live to wear the crosses
are:
Llentenant Colonel Frank H. Ad
ams, Major tieorge r . uozeiie, cap
tain Clarence It. Ilubner. Lieut'-nants
James M. Wilson, K- Donga nit. Jas.
II. Legendre, Lemuel C. Sheppard.
John MacArthur. Ward William
Kucker, Sergeants Albert S. Klsoa.
Robert II. Donaghue, Daniel Paly,
Corporals Clayton II. Moore, Isaac
Valley, Eugene W. Wear, Privates
Curn Christenberry. James J. Pret
ty, Bertram L. Ream. S. J. KenJry,
Louis II. Harkenrider, F. Fleming.
Those awarded the cross posthu
mously were: Lieutenants "Charles
Chapman. Leonard C. Hosklns. Ser
geants Arthur F. Ware, Raymond P
Cronln. Some of the. deeds of heroism
were:
Private Louis II. Harkenrider. am
bulance company "On June 6 in the
vicinity of Chateap Thierry, with a
corporal went out under heavy shell
and machine gun fire and succeeded
State Societies Entertain Old
Boys at Picnic With Boys
in Olive Drab
XAZIMOVA'S PLAY
GHKATKST OF CARKKP j n bandaging and carrying back to
our line a woundei comrade.'
Work in "Toys of Fate" Surpasses
Brilliant .Achievements in
'ltevelatlol,
SPOKANK. Aug. 20. Following
i his statement to city and federal
offcers this afternoon that he ws
touring the northwest to sound I. W
W. leader as to th advisability or
calling a general strike of copi-er and
luiiilter worers to compel the re
hsise of William l. Haywood an
others convicted Saturday at Chicago
and of Thomas J Mooney. under sen.
tnce of death in California. W. K.
Hall, a logfcT. who was plactnl undr
arrest this evening on a federal
charge of ining redltlous languag
and advising the curtailment of pro
ducts essential to the war.
CJuestioned by agents. of the de
partment of Justice, the war dpart-m-nt
and the city police department.
Hill said h lft Chicago recently
wlwre he had attended the trial of
I ! a v wood. g-nral seretary of the I
W.W.. and other iuenilrs of the or
ganization on charges of reidstinif
the war program of the government,
and that he had visited llutte and
other industrial centers of the north
west. He said he was one of the
principal organizers of the lumber
rt: ike V 1 1 1 7. which failed after the
:trrest of leaders here by soldiers
In Hall's tossesson when be was
searched at the police station was
found the check fr a trunk seized
iiv the poliic earlier ln the day at
t'.- union rtatlon here, which was
fiPM with 1. W. W. literature, inclu
ding the open inp address of George
Vamkvec- i counsel for the I
V. Y. l r.nl.rnti at Chicago and
Best Quality, Red Fern Make, Colors White, BUd,
Manogany, Khaki, Grey, per pair..... ........$125
POftTIANn. Aug. 20. Apparent
ly a bit tired from the effect of bav
in? takfn nart this morning in the
Linnnal tiarade of the Grand Army of
Uie Republic, the big feature or m-
natlonal encampment now In pro
gresg here, but with, spirit not one
whit dimmed, the thousand of Civil
War veterans met tonight at the an
nual camp fire at the municipal aud
itorium and heard stirring address-
. . . i . f ! I j.
es by Judge io uamr "i
souri: 4'orpcral James Tanner
New York, and Washington Gardner
of Michigan.
State societies entertained the vet
terans this aftermon at a picnic at
nearby resort where all the old sol
diers minsled with the boys in olive
drab. Indies of tt G. A. It. hel.l
memorial services and flag unvell
inir ceremonien this afternoon and
continued the lulners sessions.
Daughters of Veterans. Women's Re
H. r corps and Civil War Nttrw held
open sessions this afternoon. All
organizations In the big campfire
ceremony, tonlrht. the attendance be
ing so large that an overflow meet
ing in the open a'r was made necess
ary. At this there were adJreRse bv
ex-Governor Samuel Van Zandt of
Minnesota and Colonel U C. Garrl
gus n former confelerate soldier.
Pleasant weather all day adde,l to
the comfort of the veterans.
Our Prices Always The Lowest
GALE & CO.
Commercial and Court Sts. Formerly Chicago Slcre
Committee Still Finds
Itself Unable to Agree
'WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-The
house ways and means committee,
after an all-dav discussion of admin
Istratlve provisions and ether detil?
of the $S.OOO,0"'),000 revenue bill.
was unable' to reach a final agree
men t on the details of the income
and excess ptofits tax schedules
Chairman Kitchln conceded that it
waa doubtful if the bill could be re
ported to th house by the commit
tee by next Monday. . He announced
however, that there Is no question
whatever of the bill raising the total
$8,000,000,000 sought
. Mr. Kitchln announced ' thai Sec
tetary McAdoo in his latest letter
agreed to the plan of dividing bust
ness into. groups for puiposea of de
duction of pre-war earnings but that
a maximum 12 per Cent deduction
which the committee had proposed
to give to mining end kindred haz
nrdous enterprises was too great and
that 10 per cent was more equitable
Tbe committee in all probability will
write into the bill a division oficor-
porations and other lus'.ness enter
prises Inlo two groups for deduction
purposes In the par vrofits tax on
the basis of pre-war earnings
- These groups probably will he
financial and transportation corpor
ations, including all public utilities.
S per cent deduction and manufae-
tnring, mining gas and oil wil and
"Toys of Fate." What are any of
us but toys of fate? That's what a
man says when he Is "blue,"- when
things will not go right, when des
tiny itself seems to balk him in every
effort. Hut as Browning says.
"Sometimes the worst turns the
best to the brave
The black moment's at lend.
Well, that is the way it is with
Azah. the fascinating gypsy princess
in "Toys of Fate," in which the great
Russian artiste. Nazimova, stars
when there socms to be now way out-
when misery has taen possession
of her soul, then comfort with its
healing power revives and refreshes-
and love gladdens her.
"Toys of Fate"! J3 vivid, vital, dra
matic. It Is the history of a child
of nature,' brought into contact with
the ways cf civilization. Azah suf
fers, rejoices and in the end finds
happiness and heart's desire. The
great star is at her be3t in "Toys
of Fate," a brilliant companion-piece
to "Revelation."
Will be shown at Ye Liberty the
atre, Thursday, Friday and Satur
day. -
Division of Funds Is RJade
For Heat Stricken Regions
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. The
$5,000,000 provided by the govern
ment for small loans to farmers in
drought or heat stricken regions for
seed purposes was allotted today by
the farm loan board and the depart
ment of agriculture among five
states, according to the needs of
those localities, as "determined by
field agents.
The tentative allotments are as
follows:
Montana. $1,750,000: Kansas. $1.-
250,000; Oklahoma. $850,000: North
Dakota. $f.00.000; Texas. $250,000:
to be held in reserve. $300,000. The
loans, which are limited to $3 per
acre and $300 to any one farmer
are to be administered by the fed
eral land banks at Spokane, St. Paul.
Wichita and pogjsibly Houston.
Second Lieutenant James H. Le
gendre. M. C. R. "He displayed ex- 1
ceptional bravery In organizing and
leading a party of volunteers
through heavy machine gun fire for
the purpose of securing two wound
ed men on the Lucy-Torcy roads on
June 6."
Lieutenant Lemuel C. Sheppard.
M. C. R "On June 3 near the Lncy-
Torcy roads he declined medical
treatment after being wounded and
continued courageously to lead his
men."
Second Lieutenant John MacArth
ur, aero squadron "Outnumbered
rnd handicapped by his presence far
behind the German lines, he and
three flying companions fought bril
liantly a large group of enemy planes
bringing down or putting to flight
all In the attacking party, while per
forming an important mission near
Luneville. France, on June 13. 1918"
. FJrst Lieutenant Ward William
IRucker, aero squadron "Outnum
bered and handicapped by his pres
ence far behind the German lines, he
sad three flying companions fought
brilliantly a large group of enemy
nlanes, bringing down or putting to
flight all in the attacking party,
while performfne an important mis
sion near Luneville, France, on June
13."
First Sergeant Daniel Daly. M. C
Company, Marines "Sergeant Daly
repeatedly performed deeds of hero
ism and great service on June 5.
1918. At the risk or his life, he ex
tinguished a fire in an ammunition
dump at Lucy-le-Rocage. On June
t wniie nis position was under vi
olent bombardment, he visited all
the gun crews of his company, then
posted over a wide portion of the
front to cheer his men. On June 10,
he attacked an enemy machine gun
emplacement unassisted and captur
ed It by use of hani grenades nd
his automatic pistol."
Private F. Fleming, infantry "He
bravely attempted to pick up and
throw away near Oderen. Alsace, on
t:inr i. W. W. propaganda matter.
. W. W. Prosecutor May
Gain Good Federal Flam
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. Claude
R. Porter, United States attorney for
the Southern Iowa district, who as
sisted in the prosecution of 100 I
W. W. agitators at Chicago, la adder
consideration by President Wilson
for nomination as an assistant attor
ney general to succeed William C
Fitt, who resigned recently, it was
learned today.
Mr. Porter has been district attor
ney since '191 4. and was chosen bv
Attorney General Gregory to act
with Frank L. Nebeker of Salt Lake
City in the prosecution of the I. W-W.
Cossacks Reported to
Ask German Assistance
LONDON, Aug. 20. According to
a dispatch from Copenhagen to the
Exchange Telegraph company, the
German newspapers report the ar
rival In Berlin of the Duke of Leuch
tenberg, cousin and adjutant of the
late Emperor Nicholas of Russia.
with a lVtter from the Cossack Gen
eral Krassnoff to the German em
peror. The letter states that the
Cossacks are opposed to the soviet
government and aiks German assis
tance.
The newspapers aay that the Don
republic desires an agreement with
the Ukraine and the central powers
and recognition as an independent
state, but they declare that Germany
cannot support the proposals at a
moment when It Is making terms
with the Soviets.
LA FOTjLKTTK' GKTS COMMISSION
N orris Is Leading in
Nebraska Senate Race
LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 20. Scat
tered returns tonight showed that
Gecrgc W. Norris. lncuniblit. Is
leading for the nomination for the
I'nited .States senate in the Republi
can primary, and John H. Moore
head, former governor. Is running
ahead of his 'our competitors in the
Democratic race as nominee for the
senate.
Governor Keith Neville, the re
turns indicate. In lending -Charles W.
Hryan for the- IK-mncrntic nomina
tion for governor, while in the Re.
publican gulH-rnatorial primary. Sam
uel H. MeKelvie Is running well
ahead of Walter Johnson of Omaha.
Sunday night, despite the aJsUtance
tbe raider reeelve.1 from lDer
tuortars and gas shells.
An American pattol discovered tbe
raiding party moving forward la tbe
Moonlight and ttakeI the enemy
lib rifles and grenade. A sharp
rirht followed and tbe f aiders were
driven back to their own lines.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
ON THE VESLE FRONT. Aug. 20. 7
p. m. Tbe operations by the Ger
mans between SoisAons and Ilhelms
since the French be;an their of fens
ive northwest of Soimons have ten
rhararteilxed by a sltghtlr Increased tack from the soata, tbe aoatlev
use of artillery and a decrease iniand the sontaweti.
aerial activltr. There have teen no I The Germana are
mile of the Oise aad PoatMsc, u
direct road to hirh U now utt
fire of the French batteries.
CarleponL. to the south vest, b g.
sn In the bands of the Trne u
night and from this place their rta
command another road lo the 01m g
Sempigny. directly aoatb cf Kortc
General Mangla. wrth his riiW i
idly on the heights aorta of c
Aisne around Foateaey. Is vmf, n
the Germans off the high gmu
south of the OIe obliging then
retreat aero the rlier or rti
eastward. la either eveat tbe ru
tew of the movement will expo u
region about Nojcm to artillery
CHICAGO, Aug. 20 Philip La-
Follette, son of United States Senator
LaFollette of Wisconsin, is among
the 200 out cf 2300 students at the
Fort.Sheridan officers' trainine camo
other miscellaneous business 10 per who have been recommended for a
cent deduction. ' I commission.
July 12. a live grenade that had
ff.Ilen among rive soldiers, but be
cause of irregularities of the trench
he could not reach it before It burst.
He thrust his foot on It. thereby sav-J
ing companions from death or Injury
but causing wounds that necessitated
amnutation of the foot."
The commander-in-chief has
awarded the distinguished service
cross posthumously to the following
members of the American expedition
ary forces for the acts of gallantry
set forth after their names:
Sergeant Arthur F. Ware, marines.
land Sergeant Raymond P. Cronin.
marines "In the vicinity of Chateau
Thierry on June 6. under heavy ma
chine gun fire, attempted to estab-
COMING
TOYS OF FATE
WITH THE GREAT
LIBERTY THEATRE f-y-. y
' : and oaturday
14
Women Released After
Five Days in Bastille
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. AfWr
serving five days in the district jail
on charges of disturbing the peace.
In connection with their demonstra
tion before the white house 23 mem
bers of the National Woman's party
were released from custody today.
The women had been sentenced to
serve 10 to 15 days each, but the
court reduced the sentence to fiT
days.
The prisoners had been on a hun
ger strike during their confinement
and Miss Julia Kmory of Baltimore
was said to be in a serious condition.
Bombing of Ostend Opens
U. 5. Navy Air Campaign
LONDON. Aug. 20 The Ameri
can navy's air campaign acainst Ger
man submarine bases la, Flanders be
Kn August 15 with the bombing or
Ostend. . .
Non-Partisans Seek to
Name Minnesota Governor
ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. 20. The
state convention of the Non-Partisap
league today decided to -lace a third
candidate in the gubernatorial rare
as "a patriotic duty." The selection
of the man was left to a committee
of seven, which also will confer with
representee of trganized labor ami
factions of the old parties who are
oposed to the cand!d:iry of Governor
liornqiiist. Republican, and Fred
Wheaton. the Democratic candidate
The lens nc adopted resolutions re
affirming their loyalty to the federal
government.
alterations of any Importance la po
sitions along the Vesle front.
The Americans carried oit raids
last night in the tUznrhea district.
One of the prisoners taken rave In
formation to the Americans concern
ing the German units along that
patt of the line. The Grr"ar are
still using thr- artillery against the
French and Americana aad also are
continuing to send over gas project
iles.
It Is assnmed that the redaction
in the aerial activities of the Ger
mans Is due to tbe despatch of some
of their squadrons to the1 battle tone
northweat of Koissons. as It l con
sidered nnlikely that the Germans
under-estlmate the operations there.
The belief prevail In army circle
that lpU-m the French are checked
the tine may swine from the pivot
near Soimons to ih plateau from
which the allied positions would ren
der thi German holdings south of
the Alsne untenable except' at an
enormous cost.
The nature of the German artil
lery fire apparently would Indicate
a stabilized line north of the Veale
nut tin rrmanent trencfce htve yet
been diseoveteo which tends to sup
port me ireory tntt the enmy fctUI
Intends to recrosa the Alsre. Mean
while the Crman l.ne is being sub
jected to almovt constant artillery
sr.riiing iy the Americans and tlw
r rench.
American Naval Air
Station Is Attacked
mDO Ang. 20. w has
been reec-ived here to the effect hat
one of the American naval air sta
tions in Italy was recently attacked
by n large force of enemy airplanes
which d roped more than a dozen
heavy bomb, none of whirh did anv
damage. American airplans and
anti-aircraft guns beat orf. the ene
my machine.
MANGIN'S MEN MAKE
ENORMOUS ADVANCE
(Continued from page 1).
very
WO MAX PERSONATES OFFICE!!
HARTFORD. Conn.. Aug. 2.
Reatrice Due of Newar. N. J., plead
ed guilty of wearing unlawfully the
uniform of an army officer and wa
sentenced to nerve 20 days, in Jail
As she had been held In the Jail for
that length of time Jndge Thomas
ruled she had served the sentence
She donned the military garb as a va
cation lark.
While detlls are lacking, n s sail 771 I
:he operations generally were HI. h?!r,!T
FROM S0ISS0NS TO
BELGIUM GAIN MADE
(Continued from page one)
ft. A .! .
cessful and that the Americans are
particularly good at night bombing.
GRENADE KILLS OFFICER
DEM I NO. N. M.. Aug. 20. Anex
Plodin hand grenade killed Lieuten
ant Olaf H. I.ann ..f Austin. Minn
Rt Camp Cody today. The gtenad
was thrown by an enlisted man from
a tranve:M trench during praitice
A non-com missioned off Iter In Lletil
te.ur.t Dann's company saw it com
ing, shouted a warning and dropped
to the ground, eisrapfng with only a
severe rss of Kh.ll shock. Lieuten
ant linnn wm IIM lntantly III
brother, '.ietitenant George It. lunn
was the first to reach the ody Lieu'
ten at t Dann's pa re .its left here for
hone ! day after visiting thilr two
una.
onett that lh ttrlt.
. a .
would follow on his heels so
closely. The Mervtlt. wlihH,. t
howeve. U the re out alanine nt de-'
.o.pmeni in a long time, for the
enemy has been holding on thti sali
ent as a sort of Jumpia off place
for the continuation of his Flanders
operation, and In holding it has snf-
,:r speclal!y from th
suiea artillery. The initiative hav
ing passed from the Getmans the
position ceased to bo . of valu'e to
...em. iiervine. of course, has been
Tr na ,n ani, Patrols
.. ime nave operated
tanre heron,! jt.
some
by
dls-
WITH I
IN FRANCE
THE AMERICA aiiviv
from 30 to 40 Germans In the Woe.
vre was beaten off by the American
tusijr dotted with quick flrers. The
four-a-Averre and Crolsette farms
were taken by tbe French after a vi
olent struggle, which proved
costly to the enemy.
At noon th line had been advane-
1 k m a
mr rumu west or I arirpont to
me laisnes wood aad nellefontalae.
ou now in oi uonittray and Uleraa
rwuruen to Y&zjpoaia. and then
rouinwara to the eart of Tartlert-a
ana to uIy.
WWW. Aur 20.ArerHI-- t
I t v t In...h..i . . . . .
...... UI4UUU irrriiM liir.
erai Maarin line now r
tV'ienotierie. north or lLnt
.. - " '
v.an.p ue MCriler. to Petit Uliino
to Cuts, to Hill ICO. tA v.i.
m .1 A W
muii in AaDrSal firm n-. ft-.-
a imiv-
norma et of Solnsons.
The rrtnch have cantnre.1 Wr-i
poain ana are on the plateau eat of
laniers. t rom that point ihr tin.
imrrnain. out tbe French are
progressing towards Camelit.
The Germans are makinr stiff re
sistance at Hill 1(0. which ia east
of I.e Mesnil. The advance is over
most difficult ground but the attack
Is still proceeding.
P.ERLIN. Tia London. Anr
The German official communication
issued this evening dealing with the
new battle between the Ol and the
Alne. says the attack hr f h rr.nr)
broke down on the German battle
positions after bitter righting.
General Mangln'a ot festive fore
stalled a German attack which offi
cers taken prisoner say had been pre
pared for 7:30 o'clock this morning.
The extremely heavy artillery prep
aration during the past 24 boors by
the Y rench served as a warning to
the German that tbe French had an
attack in anticipation, and two freah
divisions, one of Jaegers and the oth
er or men from Baden, were brought
up during the nlaht in lorries to at
tempt to defend the German line.
rnJol THE :KNT,M ARMT IN
FRANCE. Aug. 20.-, Dy The Aaso
clated Preaa.) (Evening) The op
eration begun this morning by Gen
eral Mangln a troop, betwee, B
AUne and the Ole aoatheast of No.
ton cht to be a splendid uecea. Gen
eral Mangin has taken from the Cer-
!:;tnh:f.Mu
Oil ,t sl! rm,, th of the
Oise In that region.
trL1001 4rvCho,T the French
troop, ar, wtthla two and one-half
flKhlag lx-
agalnst this danger, relying pru-
pally apoa machine gaas. aa la tu.
Ihieaeonrt regioa. that latflcatu
that some of their artillery alrmij
ia acroM or la on the way arrow u
river Oise. The count of priac?!
and an Inventory of the booty Uli
still are Incomplete. Oa eorpi a
this operation has coo a ted 1 Sl y
oacra up to nooa. and had l&.o.t:
quantities of captured war mxuij
of all aorta.
WITH THE FRENCH APJtT 3
FRANCE. Aug. 2. (RtoUrtW
General Man gin's operatiosa ef
past two daya prepared the nay Is
f reh advance today. The atut
began at 7 o'clock this moralac
a front of 29 miles front Plain,
on the right bank ef the 'a
Foatenoy.
Yeaterdaya heavy bombardzes
apparently warned the vaesy tl
an attack was coming, for dcrzg U.
might fresh enemy dtrUioas vet
brought up from long cutanea i
the rear In motor lorrtet, acl Ju.
divlaioaa, the raptor of Uoet
tneu were ahifted from tat 8oi u
region to help meet the ahoct cf
General Manzia'a men.
These reinforcements aeta U
have been of little avaiL XTm
three hours of attack the Treat Ul
advanced an average of tw aal est
half mile long the whel frost t(
thousanda of prlasaera ara br
ning to flow back. The Ceraaa t
fantrr fought stcbboraly txA k.
conaiderabl dead on the gre&4,U
their artillery fir waa feefeU axl
virtually no alrplaaea took. part.
The whole Cerma froal Lae u
paaaed one hour after th attack se
ran. sn after f o'cleck ti
French Infaatry waa airaallei at U
far side of the Aodlgaicoart ravM.
on the road leadiog across the y-
teau.
At the same time the vl'.lut at
Caisne. la the llota de la Mostam
waa reacted on the left a4 C
troop were eater lag TarUera, narJ
of the Alsae. ea the liftL The met,
dirrtmlt part of the operaUoa wi
the piu of Aodirnireart
along wboe northern edge raa U
main German line of refllauaee-
TO HELL WITH
THE KAISER
Gen
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Gen
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