Medford mail tribune., June 07, 1918, Page 6, Image 6

PACE KTX
MTCPFOTJT) MATL TUTBUNR. MF.DFOKD, OR.ItfiOW FKIDAV. .H'NK 7. -1918
GERMANS US
E
DOUBLE WEDGE
T
0 TRAP FRENCH
' Pincer Strategy" Aims to Flank
Allied Forces In Picardy By
Capturinfl Paris Wedjje Driven
Into Allied Line In Champayne
Similar to That In Picardy.
41
CASUALTY LIS!
WASHINGTON, .imc 7. As tU
llindt'iiljiiiv (tlfVnsivo font iinics, it
ln'cinm-s mri' nml innri' ;vilint that
dcrmim slniti'y is bent on rcncli
iny tint Kruiich rtii1nl.
It is exlmnoly unlikely that tlm
Huns ciin mull tlu-ir (iliji'dive. Kvi-n
if the nilvniH't! hrins the German
lionlrs to tlit' very outskirts of the
i ity, tin nllicM liavi' siiHii-it'iil re
serves of thrt'c nniiii's KrtMicli, liril-i-h
tin d Aiiirrii'iin - to liolil lite I'oi h-.
they on tin Smiiim. The dHVn
sc ol' I'nris me tin strongest in
KraiHH'. '
"They shall no! pass!"
Two d'li'jit VmIkn In Mno
Tim (li't-nmn stnilcy is now plain.
It seeks to drive a wed-re into the
allied line in the ('hauiuine eituil in
extent to thai extent salient driven
into it in l'icimly. To make this
fiit-ut tiianiriilar dent, I he (leinians
have devoted their heaviest attael.s to
the renter of the line and t" the re
iiin ahonl Sdisuiis. ,
If tliey ean extend their advance
snnthnard and westward ns Car
the eity of .MenitXj L'.V miles I'rniti
I 'a ris, the iidvnuee will eijiml lhal in
Taeanly - ierliais exceed it a lillle.
Thus two jrreat wi'dcs will he
sicdu-hammered into the Kreneh
line the lamiliar pinrer strateii.v ol'
General Muekelieti thai won him
many victories in Oalieia 'and Rus
sia. Met ween these two wedges would
lie a great collateral triaile of ter
ritory held liy the allies, each side
about ")() miles lone;,- fls western side
would reach from Montdidicr to
Menu; its nortliern from Moatdidier
lo (Jourey-lc-( 'hateau, just jinrth of
Soissoiis; and its eastern from Coney
to Meaiix. -
The triaiL'le would include in its
men the hie; railway 'centers of Coin
pieyne, known as. "I lie ntulo I'aris,M
and Villers-Collcrets.
1 Kaeed by German armies .on two
sides of this triangle, the Kreneh
would lie foreed back to its wostern
base in order to eseape being 1 nip
lod n ml slaughtered. Their line
would tlien extend from Moatdidier to
Conipieune,, to Villers-Cotterets, and
licence to Mcaux.
y erd.m I tall way Threatened
This e,jvat retreat would laee the
nllies on aa excellent line of defense
before Parison the ground which
wiiw.tlie furious fiuhtim; if the Hat
tie of the Maine in 1!M 1.
Tp reetifv the. front toward (lie
tast lh allies would he compelled to
withdraw to the Ma rue on a line ex
tending from Mcaux to Chalons.
This line would protect the I'nris
Yinlmi railway. The German stral
o"" is aimed at eutliiiir (bis line to
Mrevent Kuril from hrin.ing up his re
serves ami supplies.
In prosecuting this phm the Ger
mans have succeeded so far in cap
turing Soivdiis and reaebiug the
Marne at a point uitlii'nM of (lie
eilv. To dive in I he northern win n
of the triangle, llicy have atlaekei!
bleen Cuiiey le Chateau and Nov
it. appiii-enl' with the iuteii'ioit ol
a Hank attack on the Ciem-h in IV
ei ply. . i
To succeed, ibis German slratcM
retptires Vou I hndi'iihiiri: lo keep up
hi-, hammering Mi.w iiiee-MiulK. Il
In lnps tor a minutes he put-, his
line in dimmer nt a flunk attack l
the Krencl; on either hi light or lie;
1 tl w inur.
General W- chief tratc-v ha-'
been t. -.'ivr an -iMiiml and have live-,1
while Mm! i1 the ( it inmrw iia- lieen j
ji s o. He. I. the casual ob- I
m rer i! wo,i!, Mvm that the utiles'
i I tuiN -In. nt. 1 '., .U'uti , hi sh-tn
Iniug the Geru.au m-h mi I'an- lit all
costs. As a matter "I i'.o-t, the t"tv I
'oing indicates tM.jj,.r
eyv lr- Itt lull but I. to Mi.' lieu Imc
Jh tine ran-, c n ululate the Ticnnlv
Hlhl Clui'iip.i-tie front . an.l make a
tintil ta?.d t . r '.'t.'i v.
ill Consolidate Tiki 1 noils
Tbcreloit' a liuthti i. trea ot the
i)ie. at 'i.i. - 'mm- I '.e ! ,rd i.pea a-
inuvitahie. i'.ii it vii- !.e lal.cn into
eouidcr,iih.ii td -i the Germans yam
groillld h tl.jfiie- fe i.M ,.f Il.-
wuy ,and -a ; rm.: . immh.c- 1,,.,,.,
It, eompari -on i!li llie t , i in , 1 r- o!
IIM'll eilgUgxl, it a I! he teiili, nlirii
(be figures an- i thm the ''eu
tonie tsMi;s "ill le ev( i v liit as heat v
lis they were -i m in- Ibc Mareii drive.
The allies, u the cM.er hand, will
lose beaulv in muniiioiis mid sup.
plies, Init will convene their man
iniwer. .
Jl i likely (bill the tbrai.iii planj
WASII1XGTGX, .lune 7. "The
i.rmy casualty Iit today contained
AH names .divided as follow: Killed
in action 17; died of wounds, 12; died
of accident, 0; died of disease, 7;
wounded severely, (i. Among officers
named were: Died of deeae, liriga
dier General Robert K. I.. Alien ie,
Staunton, Va., died of airplane aeei
deitt, Lieutenant hivingstoii h. Uaker,
San I'Vane.seo. The list includes
Private Charles Doali, Alger, Wash.,
killed in ai'Lion.
Killed in action:
la'eiitenants Hoiiert It. Anderson,
Wilson, N. C; Grosvenor I'. Catber,
liladen, Neb.: Henry W. Clarke; llos
ton; Corporals Joseph Itrahkin, Lodi,
Cal. ; I lunnan L, Kvans, Lebanon
.liiuclioti, Ky. ; Silas Triplctt, Hunting:
Creek, N. ('.; Privates Joe V. Itonret,
Cheyenne. X. I).;. Clarence Henry
Caw, St. Joseph, Mo.; Havmond K.
Ciithhcrlsoii, Nebo, N. C.; Charier
Koaii, Alger, Wash.; Waller W. Hawk
Cincinnati i George Olen, Ilroekton,
Mass.; Nnli H. Slutheen, Moorhcud,
Minn.; Guy W. Showers, Jlarrishurg,
Pa.; Mike Sinkeveyh, Kastoti, I'a.;
Ilarlie C. Smith, Mnblletown, N. V.
Lewis T. Strickland, Ccrro Gordo,
X. C.
I ied ol' win i mis ;
Lieufciiaiit Lynn H. Ilarrlmaii,
Ci.tieord, X. II. ; Wellburn S. I'riddy.
( hieayo; Corporals Oltn G. Ahb.
cwkii k, i kia.; Ifnuei l r ninegaii.
I'lltsbuig; iMcchanii' lleriiian Hans t
Kduiore, Mich.; Private William I
Haxlcr, SI. Paul, Iml., Mike Chris-
lianson, Sun Pedro, Cnl.; William W.
Goifimll, Greenville, Tenn,; Cabi
Keen, Pimda, Miss.; Leon K. Mat
hews, Springfield, Mass.; Louis ;
Sayer, Vergas, Alinti.; Arville Serog
gins, Visalin, Kk. ,
Hied of dease:
Hrig. General Uohert K. L. Aliel.ie,
Staimton, Va.; Sergeant L'eanur Ag-
new, Carrack, Pa.; Hand Lender Hi
ram X. Cole, lulewood, Cal.; Pri
votes Chester Itrishy, JacksunviH ,
Tex.; William II. Harris, Marie! ,
llls.';G(orge K. McKeuna, Kur Hills
N. J.; Henamin C Wood, Lynn, Mass.
I lied of accident :
Lieutenants lavingslon L. Maker,
airplane aeeident, care linker and
Hamilton, San Francisco; Duncan K.
Grant, airphuie accident, Xew York
Citp; Karl II. Neville, ail plane acci
dent, Winona, Minn.; Privates George
K. Kinicle, Huron, S. P.; George Ja
cob Pvyniire, Monmouth, HI.: Kman
itel G. William, Morritown, X. J.
INES TAKE
(Continued From Page One-)
teuu wood region ,wcut forward In
four waves in open formation. The
men in the flrt wave were for the
most part armed with rifles and
bomb, while the rear waves were
equipped with automatic rifles. With
them came squads of machine gun
ners IuIiik their collapsible guns.
They crossed the open space and toil
ed up the elopes bent over like
gnomes. The trenches the marines
j passed over were clearly visible from
below but they hardly deserved the
contemplates the union of the forces
of Von Melow, Von llutiev and Von
Itoebm, who are in command in the
Champagne, with those of Von Per
Marwitz, Van Quasi ami Von Arutni,
in Picardy and Planders, for a great
joint drie at Paris ami the channel
ports.
Therein l e the greatest danger
for the Kreuch ami Hrilish, If the
Germans succeed in breaking through
k ither on the Somme or on the Marne,
it will take luiotber Pottle of the
Maine to turn the tide.
I ult y to Aid Allies
The probability that the drive to
the Ma rite is merely preparatory to
j; greater offensive in, Picardy is still
a likely one. If this turns out to be
the German plan, it will prevent Gen
eral Kneh from sending reinforce
1'ieiiN to Champagne from the Amiens
I font. Il Jhe German drive assumes
Mich proportions that this becomes
ittecs-aiy, we may hnk for aa iiiiuie
dj.cie ivMitiiptinii of the advance in ,
Pn-aidv. j
Urn- tad lh.it should be kept in
mind i that the allies can far bettel
i liord In give ground along Hie
Maine, where miles of territory is he
hind them,' than thev could on tin
Siaume. with only the sea In fall back;
apon. This an important consider j
at;. hi in the allied councils ot' war. I
The iimlv f enaimaud that has
been aeliieed bv (lie allle.- ilii'c the
beginning ol the March drie will j
bae it- ellect in tlie present offen
sive. The Pnardy dtie was not ap
pre.i.Mv cheeked until the eigblh
da ot the offcii-ie. Already, bnw
eer, i he Germans luivi- been slopped
at both ends of the line oil I lie Aine,
v bile in the center the Krem h ap
i .iienilv plan tn make a laial on the
l.iinr.'
Amorlcans reached tho cemetery at
Veullly und continued to press for
ward slowly under a heavy fire from
German machine guns.
Capture 1270 Prisoners
During the attack this morning at
dawn, the German artillery fire
against the allies was feeble, but the
enemy front line was well stuaJed
with machine guns. In the action this
morning the Americans and French
advanced one kilometer into the Ger
man lines and captured 2 70 prison
ers, Including ten officers.
Kdrty-flve minutes after tho fight
ing Btarted uno French regiment had
attained the border of Mares wood
and the edge of a triangular wood
a()0 yards 'southeast of Hussafres,
notwitliKtandiug resistance. This
regiment alone took more than H'O
prisoners.
Tired of Fighting
A notablo development was the
low morale of tho prisoners, nil of
whom are Prussians. They express
ed themselves as tired of the war and.
glad to get out of tho fighting. This
was despite the fact, they say, that
they are furnished with food uttho
tho Saxons, the Wuerttemberg troops
and others map go without.
It must not ho imagined, however,
that they did not put up a fight this
morning Tor their ofticers were
among them urging them on, but the
marines dashed into litem yelling
like Indians and plying bayonet, ami
rifle. One marine, who was taking
hack a prisoner ran into two German
officers and ten' men. lie tackled
them single handed with his rifle and
bayonet, killed both the officers and
wounded seven of tho men.
Culled II i t Ka m era d
Another, sergeant was about to
tako a prisoner when the German
threw himself on the ground and dis
charged bis revolver at the American
after calling him "kamerad." That
settled the German, for tho sergeant
stjot him, as ho did four others who
also had surrendered but refused 'to
put up their llunds.
Tho marines advancing In tho Hol-
of especial Intensity for five minutes
preceding the time when the marines
went over the top. French and Am
erican batteries bo(h took part in the
firing, putting down a rolling bar
rage and then shifting to- the roads
behind the German line.
Forestalled Attack
It appeared that the marines In
going forstalled an attack the Ger
mans had puanned. It was to have
oeen carried out by the Prussians
name, for they were simply lines of wno had been Put into the line for
little holes, each big enough to hold
a man, while barbed wire was Jack
ing. There was some, however, in
terlaced umong the trees of Helleau
wood, but the marines pushed their
way thru it.
Vilbige en File
Out In the open field artillery offi
cers with glasses were directing the
supporting fire, while on the roof
of a nearby farmhouse a signal jnnn
wigwagged with his red" and white
flags. On all sides the. guns were
flashing, some of them standing right
out In tho field, while' others were
hidden in the woods. Looking down
into the valley only a milo away the
village of ItussaJres could be seen on
fire. As the correspondent watched
the scene tho. clouds of ihlto shrap
nel smoke over the village of Torcy
also became brownish and flames ap
peared in that town.
The artillery fire that precoeded
tho attack lasted an hour 'and
Medford Soldier Under Fire
"We have hiul several brushes with
the enemy since reaching the trenches
here, which I am sure I would not
j have reached had it not been for
I Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. It has
i entirely cured me of indigestion and
.awful gas in my stomach. Army food
now digests as good as mother's used
t to." It is a simple, harmless prepar-
jatiou that removes the catarrhal mll-
'cus from llie Inlestinal tract and
I allays Iho inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and in
Itestinal ailments, Including nnncmll'
citis. Cno does will convlnco 01
money refunded, All reliable drug
gists. Adv.
TONIGHT TOMORROW
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream
Tho Juice of two l'rosh louion
slrnlnod Into a bottle contalplng three
ounces of orchard while makes a
wjiole quarter pint of tho most re
markable lemon skin beuutifier at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of (he ordinary cold creams.
Cure rliould be taken to strain the,!
lemon juice through a fine cloth so
no lemon pulp gets in. then this !u
tlon will keep fresh for months.
Kvery wonian'knows that lemon Juice
is used to blench and remove such
blemishes as freckles, sallovvncss and
tan and is tho ideal skin softener.
sinoothener and benutlfler.
Just try it! (let three ounces of
orchard white at any pharmacy and
Iwo lemons from tho grocer and
iiiuke up a quarter pint of this sweet
ly fragrant lemon lotion and massage
it dully into the face, neck, arms and
hands. It naturally should Jiclp to
soften, freshen, blench and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin. It
is simply marvelous tp smoother,
rough, red hands.
The newest triumph'
of the girl who
nevev disappoints-
Goldwyn
presents i
MABEL
NORMAND
in
JO ANT :
OP
PIATTSBURG
y Porter Emerson. Srownf
. The Screen's firyt Bijj
ftitrlofic CDtnedy-DninU
mMiu
Jhruir tftfie it i tent Cirt- "
r
Growing More
Popular Every Day
POSTTOASTIES
A NATIONAL
WHEAT
SAVER
mm
Dorothy Dalton in .
"Flare Up Sal"
GOOD 2 REEL COMEDY
ADDED ATTRACTION
CARR TRIO-
I'Vcncli Tut' Ditiii'inij;
liiiicsc Violin
Vofjil Neli'ct imis
Nowl Instrumental Numlieis '
( lorifenlls downs
o iiilviinee iii )rires.
Suntliiv 'Monday
I Jessie llarriseale in
"BLINDFOLDED"
PAGE THEATER ORCHESTRA
that purpose and was to have taken
place either today or tomorrow.
These men had relieved the Prussian
guard division, which was badly
chewed up In the flghtlns of the last
day or two. .They, In turn, had re
lieved the saxons, JuBt after the mar
ines took over the sector, so the mar
ines are proud of the fact that they
have used up three German divisions
In less than a week and are still very
much alive themselves.
The moral of the men Is wouder
ful. They are willing to attempt any
thing and are talking with prldo of
himself an army man, wlicn
the henvv losses thev Inflicted upon niancle
the 'Germans in their attack this be a''( l M an al.my
morning, while all the early reports J ,,
Indicated that the afternoon had been . of em J
even more costly to the enemy. , ..,.. -,nrTC If II I Fn
WHEN AIRSHIPS COLLIDE
I.AKK f'llAlfl.KS. I.n., June 7.
jl.ieuts. John I.. Hearty nml Trav.
I crs l.cc llalton were killed near
jlicrstner I'w'lil l,llll,v wl"'n ,lu'ir nir
i planes collided while at buttle prac.
I ICC.
This latter attack was undertaken
largely because of the splendid sliow
Ingie marines made In the morning
coupled with the discovery that the
morale ot the Germans In the op
posite positions was low, which made
the going easier for the fiery soldiors
of the marine companies.
No one who saw the marines in 1 llulton
action today did not thoroughly agree Te., nd
with the exclamation of their com-1 ,,v
was from Sun Antonio,
legcrt.v J'roin New Jcr.
Safe TtUUC for INFANTS and INVALIDS
ASK FOR
and GET
The Original
Nourishing
Delicious
Dlsestibla
For lnfantsjnvalida and Growing Children. 1 Rich MHk,Malted GratrT Bitract in Powdei.
The Original Food-Drinle For All Ages. Subtitutei Cot YOU amo frico.
Hair Ribbons 1 M
UMWIllliO
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All Silk, fjood colors,
wide widths, Lrood lieavv nrw
finality, ('heap today at
Hue. This
sale; yard ......
25c
Iiirii5ik.i5 !w;t.O ii c
14-2S X. CHNTIt.r.
JMKDl'Oltl), OltHtiOX
Colgates Soap
100 r.oxes T'olate's
TJest Toilet; Soap, :!
cakes in box. ('heap
today at 50c. Sat
unlay, a box
Bargain Saturday in Ready-to-Wear Departm't.
New Sweaters - I $25 Suits $19.98
Jr.it received, a new line of
Fiber Sweaters in rose ant)
blue. Cheap at .flO.OO.
This sale :
"WIRTHMOR" WAISTS
Some new models in this fa
mous Waist. Made of good
voiles, nicelv trimmed, all
sizes. Ou sale Satur
day, each
1.00
Made
Jean,
from,
each .
MIPDY BLOUSES
of best quality Lonsdale
aManv stvles to choose
Special,
$1.25
BOYS' SUITS
Made of good Gingham. Fast
colors, all sizes,
a suit
t i r. - i -i .
L" i
I ':" fi t
mm
Mm
Just a few of these up to date
Spring Suits left. Hverv one
V ! worth .lOO. For
this sale, each
$19.98
- $15.00 COATS $9.98
A few new Spring 'Coats in
checks.
fancv mixtures and
Cheap at $15.00. For
this sale, each
$12.50 DRESSES $9.98
2" Xe wSilk Poplin Dresses in
tan, blue, brown and black.
Cheap at $12.50. For
this sale, each :
" Kovei
pair
alls
all sizes.
Xew Auto Caps.
Special, each
69c
Last Day of Our Big Silk Sale Saturday
$1.50 POPLIN 98c
500 yards of silk mid
wool Poplin, ail good
colors, "(i inches wide.
Cheap today at $1.50.
lor this sale, Q0
truv
vard
June
$1.00 PONGEE 79c
500 yards imported Jap
aeese Pongee, Silk, 34
inches wide, good
weight. Cheap today
at $1.00. For ' 7Q
Sale
4M
this sale, vard..:.
of Muslin
LOT 2
$1.50 VALUES 93c
$2.25 FANCIES $1.69
500 yards of new Fancy
Silks in beautiful stripes
and plaids. Value up' to
W.25. For this G4 t(
big sale, vard .... vl0tf
Undp
LOT 1
VALCTjelS 69c
This lot consists of
Clowns, Corset
Covers. Bloomers
and Drawers; all
new . goods, nicely
trimmed; up to
$1.00 values. This
sale,
each
29c
0 o n s i s t i n g o I'
downs, Fnvcloie
Chemise, Corset
.Covers, Skirts.
HI no m pi's and
.Drawers, up to
$1.50 values. This
sale,
each
35c
Saturday Sale of Good
x
Children's Uose, Women's fine
in both black and Lisle Hose, all
white, 25c values, colors. Special
Saturday, 4 r Saturday, ?fl
1UV i i;i i i vox,
rwear
LvT 3
$2 VALUES $1.25
A l nut i ful selec
tion of ( fowns, Che
mise. Skirts- ..and
Corset Covers,
made of fine mate
rials, nirclv trim
med. Tp to $2.00
values. Thisd1 t)Z
sale, eai-h .J)l.tl
Hosiery
Women V
Hose
in
V
V
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pail' j,;lU.
Women s fine Children's
grade Hose in IbiSc in
black and white; mercerized
all sizes. fl Special,
ttrs.
eial.
Special, pr..
jiair
Half
fine
Lisle.
98c
Silk
all col-
Wiiiiii'ii's Black
Hose, with while
foot. Spe
cial, pair .
48c
Saturday Sale of Knit Underwear
Kavsers" Band
Top Vests, fine
quality, all sizes.
Cheap today at
i5c. Special MCp
Saturdav
'Kavsers'' fine
Jisle Union Suits
in umbrella and
tight knee; worth
$1.00. sat- ncp
urdav, each VK,
Kaysers
n, 'i
I Op I lllilll
ill white
flesh, fine
ity. Special Sat
urday,
suit ...
Silk
Suits
and
$1.75
"K;
scrs
fine
grane
Vests
W.-atlier.
at 50c
sale,
each
Mann's Best Goods fcr the Price, No Matter What the Price Mann's
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'Summer
I'or hot
Cheap
For this
35c
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