,
-,,, --j
-f.
or-
ttR--.
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hi
G&INg in new great drive' "
CONGRESS
UfoVAll Lands, Amer-
U mrid-German Included,
?&(
?P5tr
JM
vs
'CHIEF OBJECT
1 r a
LONDON, .Aug, lr
JHeuae of Commons will nrob.
;tae a test vote tonight which
IjfccMe the participation of British
intea In the Russfaifcnllcd Inter-
at Socialist conference at Stock-
.' September 9 io 16. Minfrp
sjnm Stockholm today, combined with
, rapt change of front by the British
j, httdtia tticmaelvcs, seemed to indl-
aw that such a conference would be
i-i ,- -
, -"" -
V "'
ffVlattn
j
' WASHINGTON Auo- 1.
(International Socialism nlans an effort
't'M. unite Socialism and labor and tLrouith
,. j l Joint forces to and th vrar before wln-
,."( Succeas of the moement admittedly
, J; pen3 on whether German Si.clnljts tun
., utilized. Ofllelali here nrofej) to see
L"& L Mttta hope In the proposition, but It -s ad-
;i 1,, Mltted that for the first time sltlce the war
? ffA& Socialist moemerjt Is aetle eerylinre
$, '---nd la seeking to acHance international
KViVixlNaca.
i uif4r! Tha Internat'.&nat Soc'il'st a.id I.ahur
' mfy. ..ionrerene nil neen cxneu nv
wc m.-..i." z-"r." ..:.
iWJM Socialists representing Rua t.
. Snfland, Norway, Sweden and It
cjp.iml'tco
France,
"ft"' to
rtl-W, " """" '" oiwhiivuii ui ................
V' JCJ'i rom September 9 to 16 next
,jW. T. Aa International Entente-Allied 3tta'lU
sSi'S Congress has been called to mest In Lon-
jv MftTZ..! Man AUffUHt ZH lind 29. Thfl Ameilpail lfl-
a-y eratlon of Labor, through Its president.
J& ..sBarrjUel Gompers, has been asked by cible
-, Ki'iina delegates to ooin conventions r.
, tvVJ Oompera at the present time Is making an
Si'' earnest effort to find out Just who Is benlnd
fa the planned conferences and whether thy
f.'tK ar to be representative not of Racialism
., VlftVi. fc Im il rnftno-nlverl nnpmv nf that nnlltleal
4 fcellef but of the labor parties of the varl-
"M ... . ... ... . . ...... ....
rcf Ail organizations nuiuaicu wiui uic in-
S$l Urnatlonal Socialist organizations In every
yi. ( oountry majority as well as minority ana
:?.(, all national labor organizations have been
raauested to be represented at the Stock'
yj. norm or -nrisuania congress in aaumon,
f iji'i i- Wie Entente labor and" Socialist organlza-
;fvir 'tlons havo been urged to be well repre
lVSV aented at the London meeting At both the
fit L entire war situation Is to be fully discussed
H and It Is declared in cable advices from
-. London and Paris that an effort will be
"',!; Mad to Influence the uocvernmems along
h 9ac ime
il Allies Crush All
Wr, Foe 8 Counter -Attacks
JdRBIUHf
JmZCEBBUGGE:
mUPZW&x? I
v ft vtoo Y H Hpoqtejx sS X f 7
HONOXHOETE. IA OTW0MlffiV y-b4L
jL Q yvivrcA0NVNwA If Jsm1'''
h l v
!.
nx. y
r
K .?
i' j
V
CanUaoed from Tate One
uPtPW' TUlnerable spot In the German line. Any
ftlc Jreat penetration here 'vlll menace the
ifet., tMrnv rrln on the North Sea bases, where
x
jiv anemv tid on tne iMonn oea oases, wnere
't-A,' tU submarine warfare centers, no less than
v jaa uerman nom on me great industrial
,, etnters of Belgium around Lille, Tournal,
t Koulera and Courtral.
"i" HtA tfmruivm la n ntfirnlitht vlfin
r- un wiaotv - w . .to.. fiuu
v '- Sksa a,K CvanetiaMAna lial m ViAAn tpjI4a
MftVtft IVJilllWHB "v V.kl Dwttiay
!
Of
wfi. forward
for the stroke, for mora than a
' A w wontn. uermany naa warning or, some
fegi'5' rtthlnf that was Impending In an artillery
a-te preparation tnat oegan twery aays ago
, and reached a continuous crescendo of fury.
t. m thk oacK.
ieU -- With such extensive calns as the British
J ' and French troops registered in their Initial
EiV- t effort of the drive the utmost energy Is re-
B vutrcd t0T consolidating the positions against
KtVrfv counter-attack.
f'Ss What brought favorable comment here to-
y was me total lauurs ot nil uerman at
tacks against the ground won by the drive,
and this despite the fact that all battle
front dispatches agreed (he British artillery
had virtually eradicated all vcstlgo of
trenches and fortifications This meant. It
' was pointed out, that the victorious soldiers
were forced at once to dig themselves In
and erect strong lines to hold their gains.
The French official statement detailed
How those troops had likewise consolidated
their gains and also meunone- the torrential
'-;; , , ralna.
i V rtAfA !,.. .. n t.l. l... U.
Anglo-French troops suffered but slight
losses. ;
Every Instrument of modern warfare Is
laying its part In the action. Heavy ar
tillery Is still pounding the German posi
tions and the lines of communication be-
"? iiiv iiiv uoiiiiMii iruin, -vviuio Dutiio plains
W tort through the air on scouting cruisers
urt ' , at for the purpose of pouring a rain of
I s.J-, taachlne-gun fire into the German spldlers
$km their earthworks. Tanks mingle with
SjMtBa soldiers, laboriously plowing their way
VKTOrv: ..".."."' "" '
r K?C ' Deneatmneir ponderous wheels.
'3jt)fe ,ornan prisoners were completely ae-i
pfflJMiaoralUed. They declared that the British
ftU'i'.iVi' aaxmonada was SO fntenSA fhat Mom nf thA
B-iiJ Bavarian units on the firs! lines had to ba
S4f- J" i ... .
SAtffti winarawn. Keagonea eteranst under a
y. Ifyr I l ' ' ua, nww luiliiu if, IV (, utaiiiuua
'
M8RS iWUBO"
The shaded portion on the above map shows the ground wrested ftom
the Germans in the first day of the gigantic offensive just started by
British and French forces on the Belgian front between the Yscr and
Armentieres. Tho Allies have captured many villages, which are
marked in tho map" with n line. It seems that Field Marshal Haig's
strategic objective in this, which probably will prove the greatest drive
of the war, is the German submarine base at Zcebrugge, whose capture
would bo a great blow to Germany's most deadly weapon, the U-boats.
Zcebrugge is about thirty miles from the sector of the front where the
main fighting is developing.
by tho horrors to which they were sub
jected. The completo success of the Allied strug
gle caused a wave of exultation to sweep
the. country and military critics today pre
dicted that other powerful blows might now
be exported In what may ba regarded as
an effort to turn the northern end of the
German battle front
The Germans, anticipating a drive In
Belgium, has massed reserves, but so well
directed and violent was the fire of the
British artillery that the German re-enforcements
could not bo held close to the firing
line Unable to form an effective con
centration the Germans were handicapped
when the Infantry fighting commenced be
cause It took some time to rush their re
serve troops to the first line positions '
Among the Belgian villages taken from
the Germans are Pllkem, Hooge, Blxschoote
and SUenistraot.. 'All had been fortified by
the Germans.
This will probably go down In history
as the third battle of Ypres. The scene
of the main fighting Is Just a little over
thirty miles from Zeebrugge. the German
submarine base In Belgium
Belgium may prove the field on which the
Imperialistic dream of Emperor William Is
shattered Just as It was lie scene of the
collapse of Napoleon's world ambitions
Twice during the war In the Ypres sector
the Germans trier to break through the
Allied line and twico they were hurled back
amidst a welter of blood Twice the British
have attacked In the same region. The
first gained Important ground tor them and
the second Is still under nay. Ypres Is Just
sixty-five miles from Waterloo,
CONTROL OF BELGIUM
STAKE IN BIG DRIVE
WASHINGTON, August 1.
The Anglo-French offensive In Tlandera
may take the balance of control In Bel
glum frpm Germany. General Staff oltlcers
Just back from France are following de
velopments closely. They declared today
that much more than appears on the sur
face Is at stake In the new struggle. One
of these officers, who has traversed every
Inch of the ground covered by the present
offensive, summed up the situation aa fol
lows :
"The present offensive has a possible re
sult the turning and crumpling of the entire
German line on the western front. The
Allies uro striking with unprecedented vigor
at the most vulnerable spot in the whole
German chain of fortifications The for
tifications In Belgium are built on sand.
"The present push has been long In
prepiratlon. That tho Germans knew of
It Is evidenced by their fiare-out of ten
days ago, driving the British from the
Ypres salient to a more difficult position
from which to start. In a day or two
they probably will fling a great assault at
Verdun or some point farther east on
the line The British "must not let them
selves be districted Let the Germans gain
a little at Verdun If they can, but keep
up the Belgian offensive at all costs It
Is hitting the Germans where It hurts
"Carried out with the co operation of
monitors, the drive should be able to turn
the German right flank. The consequence
would be a crumpling movement and a re
treat along the whole length of tho line.
The Germans can be driven from Belgium
If the attacks are pressed home' and their
submarine bases on the coast destroyed
TsPmfciin
-t-rrrr? a ','r7-f"-T--r r-- . - - , ; 'w i rimrrn''AP'bg
aW?wJra twenty QUAHTKKWAMIilV tuivra
CALLS FOR SPECIALISE
by Indefatigable and simultaneous opera-
iions on an rronu.
'This lesson was taken io heart," the
newspaper say,. "Considering Germany's
failure In 1910 nt Verdun and on the
Somme, and her defeats by General Brusst
loff, there seemed to be an excellent pros
pect for a decisive success In 1917. The
events following the Russian Revolution
are the cause pf the present disappointment
"Tho enemy has not hesitated to re
sort to nny means which would enable
him to take advantage of the backward
ness of tho mass of the Russian sol
diers and their susceptibility to Inalte
ment by agitators, the result of which
was the fraternising between the
trenches and serious Russian defeats The
cause of the Entente has been saved from
disaster only through the heroism and self
sacrlflco of Great Britain and France."
The newspaper expounds Russia's pro
gram for the fourth year of the war. This,
It says, consists of a restoration of the
army's power by the following measures!
First, a clear definition of the limits of
Russia's pre!ent liberty,, the limits to cor
respond to the backwardness of the popula
tion and the army.
Second, the taking of the' severest and
most merciless measures to re-eatabllshlng
military discipline, disregarding the criti
cism of Irresponsible persons
Third, the restoration cf the- shaken,
authority of Russia's most disinterested
and self-sacrificing servants, her offle'ers
In the army and among the civilian popu
lation, says the newspaper, are sufficient
healthy and patriotic elements to encourage
the hope of a speedy re-establlshment of
the country's military strength.
KILL OWN HEROES
A 'battalion of death." consisting of 300
Reval sailors, forced four lines of enemy
trenches on the western front, Instead of
two, as had been ordered.
Thev then asked for re-enforcements to
consolidate the captured positions Instead
of re-enforcing them, the soldiers fired on
the sailors, who, between two fires, began
to retire. Only fifteen of the men escaped
unwounded
The commander of the force died from
thirteen wounds A sublieutenant and two
midshipmen shot themselves rather than re
treat. The Maximalist leaders at Helslngfors,
Finland, have been arrested Their offi
cial newspaper has been confiscated.
RUMANIANS TAKE 4500
A telegram from Jasey savs the Russo
Rumanian advances between the Casln and
Putna valleys resulted In the enemy loilng,
between July 24 and 28, nlnetj-clght guns
and about 4500 prisoners
Tho enemy front of about sixty kilo
meters (thlrtj-seven miles) was broken to
GERMANS RENEW PEACE
LURES TO RUSSIANS
' AMSTERDAM, Aug. 1.
German newspaper! have opened a cam
paign for a separate peace with Russia.
Strong appeals are made to the Russians to
lay down their arms and desert their allies
The Lokal Ahxelger, a pro-annexatlonlst
paper; the Social organ, Vorwaerts, and
otners argue that the failure of the Russian
offensive has absolved Russia from her
treaty Obligations to the Entente.
"Moderate treatment" Is promised If the
Russians, will quit fighting. The Pan-German
newspaper, Tag.lsche Rundschau, de
clares that "Russia has collapsed as a mili
tary power," and predicts that this week
probably will see the end of all efforts at a
Russian offensive. 1 his paper continues :
"Germany Is the strongest and last re
maining bulwark of European freedom, for
England's first objective Is the turning of
Europe1 Into an Anglo-American colony,
wherein England and America will measure
out to each other the sun nnd wind and
pay for Europe's economic exploitation with
English freedom."
May Confiscate Rest of Appam Bond
NORFOLK. Va, Aug. 1. The United
State Government Is seeking confiscation
through the courts of n residue of $140,000
In cash belonging to the German Govern
ment, put up aa part of the J2, 000,000 bond
on the German prlzo ship Appam, pending
Supreme Court appeal of the award of
the ship to IU British owners last spring
Appeal for an order directing the Natloml
Surety Company, tho holding company, to
turn the funds over has been filed In
Norfolk.
Will Fight Colby's Confirmation
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1. It became
known a( the White House today that Sen
ator Catder, New York, w 111 oppose the con
firmation of the appointment of Balnhrldge
Colby, New York lawyer, to the Shipping
Board. He has served notlco to this effect,
It was said, following a recent statement
that he would consider the question. Tho
White Houo expects Colby's appointment
to go through, despite Calder's opposition
Lancaster Historian Injured
LANCASTrR, I'a , Aug 1. Israel Smith
Clare, prominent historian of the county,
was struck and probably fattally hurt this
afternoon by a motorcycle operated by1 Wll
ltam Ltpman.
Enlisted Reserve Needs Experts,
From Bakers to Store
keepers The quartermaster enlisted reserve corps,
recruiting at 23, South Twenty ;thW " &
received orders today from the "rn ",
nartment to enlist five hundred additional
Si. Captain, "1111am &.
charge of the recruiting, sa d his orders
were- to recruit bakers, teams ers, sadd ers.
assistant wagon wasters, farriers painter.
twenty-five clerKs, wno win .- -r-;-;
Ing of sergeant; twenty-five tjr1p!1r;
with the fating of corporal; tweny-w
Clerks, with the rating of corpora . 1"
clerks to be enlisted as first-class PrM"
100 skilled laborers as first-class privates
and fifteen cooks.
The Headquarters Train and Military
Pollco expect to be under canvas i at .
Gretna by the end of the ' week Captain
Henry Crofut. In charge of recruiting for
this branch of service, expressed his pleas
ure at the number of applicants for enlist
ment. Fewer than fifty men are needed to
bring the train up to Its '" ""f h'
200 men. The "suiting station In CI y
Hall will remain open until the full quota
Is enlisted.
The navy recruiting station. """
street, needs ship's cooks and musicians.
Recruiting officers say there is rapid ad
vancement for the right man.
UNITED STATES ABMY
rhurlm Hahn, SI, 02(1 Nerth 11th t
SKibelM fSnnav..
JoMPh Mpow. 1& UM Wolf .
And? Hehubek, 22, 127 Tine il.
F?ank Mlrschi, is. Ml ,Kalr si.
Antnnlo Lett ft. 25, 742 S. Lwrien it.
5rb?rt "sinter, IS. 33U Church Ian.
I urold 11 "Cjirtls S3 New Cjstle, Fa.
fthSn.rtV:,.v" 246!i W. Allegheny v.
Mar "n n. McCann" 1 24,' 2405 1 W. OaMal. .t.
Iam. Marka. 28. 253 N, 18th at
William O. licCrea, 18, Ardmorj.
Samuel D Hrendle. ID, Artmore. ra.
William P. CO san. 21). 40 W.. 56th t.
navmond J. Maslnn. It Duatleten, ra.
I. I. J. Drealln, 20. 18 N Muinsi,
Charles
Joeph
Tony I
nAmln Iflr
i ra ncnaner. , " win . ..
Horace Simmy. 18 60jn-nni.iv. . Fox Chan.
Henry E Scott. 26, 2244 N. 2d at.
"ifchiel J. O Ilrien 22. 7S0O Frankford ave
Oeorse M Dureln, 20, Palmyra, N. J.
Solomon llrandt. SK 85 N 20th at
Solomon B anker. 2T. 3122 Wharton at.
Arthur W. Vanaroan. 2V 2210 Falrmount ava.
8l.lmr U. Curr. 22, 8422 N 12th t.
Robert J Calvin 21. Brlatol Pa.
James P. Lougher. 28. Bristol, Pa.
mfrm&iiN
Clayton J. Tood. 2V 8422 ft. SKTa. 11
raftSr.KrujraldL 21. 212(1 Orlhodoa at ,
iA iviiha. an. TaT FfrnMnnn at -r i . "
J . i
EOT? .arssif J8? flfuaifk
CherlM French Helmuth, is. Atlantis City, j i. i
liirbert M. Matalnaer. 22. Lansdown R " j
. . M . . . " v sm
, THIKD ruiflDiLraaiA ITOANTRY K I
.... t n.lt 1 Itm a v ... t
David M.
Joseph l
Benedict, 18, 2894 S. FranVli. .. "'.
I Fahey, 21, 8an Franclaco, CaL 4
HEADQUARTERS TRAIN
Colllngaweod, N,
loot
Bennett Tarnall. Cheyney, Pa
".... V. ri.lner. Colllnrawaait
rvA 7i .;,..;. ifivu-w,," .."
,B. Vhit.; 8121 Yud owTt.""".''!
It, Jent. 8025 Stiles st, -A
, 6dell. 2688 Latona at. '1
rr C,
Adoiph C
Thornaa,
Fran
Matthew Armatronr. 810 N. Taylor st,
Frame u nuwwioiui . spruce at. rn'a
BRITISH 'I ' .1
Artnur ""."- """' "-i linden
Camden. N. J.
n.miitl Piatt. 23. 320 N. 41st St.. Camda.
Franie ji;b sick, m, mi ycrmaniown aya. . 71
William Henry Norman, 2T, Vlllanova, ti,A 1
. .. ..rr . i;.i
Charles tieece. as. oiiv.w at. iym
:' ,'. "prMtnaTlT ii Vim H.ncoV": ",0 '
Jamea P, Radcllfle, 28, 1172 Fern at., Cams
William Hatfield. 22. 280T N" Bth at.
:H.1
William iiainaia. . 3011 pi oin at.
Wllam A. Oardner. 85. 2622 W.nd.ll in,',
John Ollmore, 47, 1800 Salter st, , I
UNITEH BTATtS NAVY a,'
It.VlnUv Htnll. Q1. VlnftlariiS Jt
law Born ;-dl.VkV"2lT-2250: T6th -.tT'
unrittian, i
J. J
1
ft"!.n;."2!.?rrVi,i.!!:.2MA Snrl'i M
an lWHillCB VV, .v.n., 4,,
s-iexBB oiuic uiuciai inaiciea ,'1
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 1. jonn d. McX
SecVetary of State during Governor Fr
son's first term, was arrested today en
Indictments, charging misapplication2
1211.286 of State funds. McKay Is the
mamber of Ferguson's cabinet Indicted. '
gave bond. The Houso of Representative
met today to consioer impeaenment pn
ccedlngs ngalnet aovernor Ferguson, 'il
company of Texas Itangtro guarded tljl
Governor. A
, --,
iT DreVtfn"."2d: H N" 00th st. '
fes II rulbrook. V Brsn Mawr, Pa.
h A Brett 21. 4B1S Lefrer at . Frankford
Boas 2V 2031 Stella at
Inlck F. Colocemo, 22, 109 Rica It.
N
IAGARA FALLS
$12.00 ?nd
Trip
August 10, 111 September 7, Sli
and (Mober 6
SPECIAL STEEL TRAIN LEAVES
Philadelphia. Bread St.Statlon. 8 48 A.M.
West Philadelphia - - - 8R2AM.
Farlor Cars, rtaataur't Car, Day CMchea
Via Flctnreane Susquehanna Valley
Tickets good for FIFTEEN DATS. Stop
over at Buffalo and Harrlaburc return
ing. Illustrated Booklet of Ticket Agents.
PENNSYLVANIA R. R.
WwBM
Slavs Rally May
Save Csernowitz
Continued from Page One
with bourgeois members la possible on other
conditions
The Itech, the organ of the Constitutional
Democrats, retorts that honest collabora
tion of Socialists In tho Cabinet and any
genuine representatives of the non-Socialist
parties Is Impossible unless the program Is
changed.
The old guard of the revolutionaries. In-
clud'ng George Tleknahoff, Nicholas Tschal
kovsky Catherln Hreshkovskaya and Vera
Zassulttch. have lsiued a ringing appeal to
all citizens to rally round the provisional
Government and save the revolution and
country from mortdl danger.
rtUSSIAN PnOGRAM OUTLINED
On the third anniversary of the begin
ning of war between Russia and Germany,
the official newspaper, the Army and Fleet
of Free Russia, Bays no sign Is visible of
a military solution of the situation or of a
reconciliation between the opponents.
Summarizing the last twelve months'
events, the newspaper says Rumania's de
feat was the first undoubted proof that- a
victory by the Allies was attainable only
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