"W- fvSSS sste 13,u'W raw.-.--; 7W ' Z-' : rcs -" 3,3!3 'T"W'. '.. f .w1 , ; 'VrKv;fav ,r ' ;? "v - iv ! "4tV $&.Pt , frUn&tf ' 'V .. 5 ' "l jFo.;SMV.y . '-', -V-.te. f .' JS... t -.i rajli-v. . .J " .- -?.: wj rsin . "TO. TUB WEATHER ffiedaet ',Sf7n"",' Jttn -F8'" " con JMMMf tearmer fonitht itnA KJ., .rr.Mvr.HTvnr. at kakm hour liifiUJli 7070 WfTg"9B'to Wrf !- t 'jr ;7.'V0L. IV. NO., 223 PHILADELPHIA.J5AT.URDAY, JUNE 1, 1918 Con nam. IMS. bt Tim frM.ic t.EPor.n CourAM j.rr- .r :';-;z&gm:-;i'-'s-:i.ym " ' T- I-TkJVi . Hi iT1-. i '" . V 'v r vZ. K&'Msj.r --.& -stto-' Wt . VNV X" . '' :..?MSifc,' 4vfli V . i. Ess r . 1 iFwnlnrt 19. th Vtr 1, -,V . i. .' In . :: : WJR"4?! I ? l'3 I 112 13 I TTc I 5fl k M. aB. - H H H H H H .aaBfm. H H H-awH. M H .aBs i9gg r " T Ur &rF r W . " PRICE TWO CENtirl . -iVfii, B W E43S SEES IDE DISASTER IN IG DRIVE M ' 1 tdi . HI- . IB.'" ' liii - 'i rt j. 1'AUies Have Definite Plan KLEINSPHEN WINNING OE-MILE RUN ' 4 I .' tydW -,V" - for Victory, Says Brit ish Envoy J XOURS HOG ISLAND GUIDED BY SCHWAB Tarty of, Eminent Visitors I Amazed'by Speed-up Pro gram at Shipyard fro DEARTH OF STEEI. tJ. i h, Transporlation and Weather 1 . Conditions Will Not Mat- tH1 i- r-v . R i lc 5ays Uirecior v gbirits Emphasized by S 'Lord Reading s Visit p . , - ?.f - v ji JLord Readlnp believes Allied comniaiirlBrs have plan by which' the German will be defeated In the, present prent offensive.' ""'.There will be plenty, of steel for American shipbuilding regardless df transportation and weather con dltlons. fcald Charles' if. Schwab. Officials f of shipping board arl Emergency Fleet Corporation have .promises of American steel manu. facturers ,to 'keep supply equal to demand, Lord Reading expressed amaze. . mVnt at the progress American maustry tor war nas maae. , British' people will be appraised of the true situation as regards shipbuilding and munition manu. facture here throuch British offl. ' clal channels at the direction of British Ambassador. ri .The Allied commanders have a well developed .plan to whip the Germans, 'wljn.,the present offensive reachesta hfclicllt.,. JVnd.ever'y Englishman is eon. fldent- of Ultimate success. ' ' ATH1 .was the, 'message of courage "nd!jBptJmlsm "brought here, tlfttr-- jljBbn'bLori Rejdlrisr,-who,;Vlth other ,..., hlnyard at Hog Island- '"a. ...j y?Jj)wrIi-a's'shlp vronaSC.mtuna not ' 'wy;.glorj- for Merj aut wm puiy ' y.fnliPBrt In wlnnjsrihe WarthU WM'ftnothrr jlelswUoh of nconrage- rrienl and praise tm the 1tstingulshd BrtiM. ' vV are flrhdnc for the rislit," he ? ftiefi,-l"andlie right must anil 'shall 'travail." ' t ' Impressed by Wofk Done At h 4ft Hog Island tp return' to k in itter- three, busy hours at iV"-,;.'-. . . . ..." i t.il.:ir Speak, be ihlnvard he showed himself grtly '.'"., :. u. v.- h; wressed by what he had seen, Kg-, of the work. he. tald: , t-r'rofldetion i " "H "" knot () than I had suppoed. ir a to on at Hi prenent-rate yoa will .,(onit way Inward ohrlng Ihe ud. lirincDreblcm, KT-I am told that, p'Itai!d.,wlU turn 111' . i....:'.. if ibti la dana jwlll'b marv:an. w 'Mr' - . , -. t j D..lli,fla n SVRutus 1,'aacs uvru i is - - nf-varied titles, ne is uvw ttlce of England. e in '" Commissioner. He is opewat fabassador to the United States. And thTall his titles and axalted rank. B'ttdellghtfully unassuming.. here todiy were omer lth him iVf, ireat distinction fi-l? ...ni Sivininn. famed UClltlu. .. ....- .-. ataaBK aaraaHPtMRjafcar vr av. 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'" ,lHPi'ii;s&is3iwfcil . ipm7Y' irWilaBiTOafOT W- , ' X . lMIaHP9 , WMim$mWsJM&:J -- f -PMmfflllliiwBaaT lrT'r in Btt';K iiiiaHBftB- fP-iffl h ''ISI' PlKPIIiiBHBHBBaKKBf'i. iilaa9ioNH WKKmKtKFth'pmBEBB' bhRbI BaHMa !':yJanBBBBBBBBHHa9V'' S&MHHH BBBBKyiftHllaHa EBESI aBBBBBBBBK''. ir y RMBB&HBSBlKEB 9aBnSEMBRHrBR aBBB iVHHBBKKali' jH9Rial BBBKLvKBBBBBBBHB aHBBPBH BBBBHTBBBBBBBABBBKLB j.i. "33?, J '-?. GERMANS9 RIGHT FLANK BENT SOUTH OF SOISSONS; FAIL TO DRIVE OVER MARim YANKEE FIGHTERS MAY CHECK DRIVE AND SAVE ALLIES (Germans' Next Move Likely I to Alter Whole Situation NO FEAR FOR OUTCOME Bv PHILIP GIBBS Special Cable to Eveniiyg Public Ledger Cepvriahl, 131$, bv .Veio York Times Co. War Correspondents' Headquarters on the Western Front, June 1. On our front north of the Somme to Flanders there still is only' gunfire, while our men stand and wait, know ing the crisis of the war for the time feeing Is away on the Marne. where some of their comrades with the French armies have been fighting. I Their turn to resist the German on slaught may come soon, for It Is still possible the enemy may strike us In 1 the north unless ho decides to shift , his full weight to the present zone of iction in tne nope or gaining tne roaa to Tarls. That decision will depend, TI12 nhnlnizranli ihows Klcinsnchn. Lafavette. winni .' ' the intercolicgiates. Halfacre, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is shown coming in second winning the one-mile run at-rranklin rield this afternoon in YANKEES BADLY BAHER TEUTONS GermanEfforts to Recap ture ' Village Repulsed With Heavy, Losses VICTQRIESv CAUSE: 'JOY -. v,,'. JlrEDWi L. JAMES a, ,, SpeciaVCable.to'Evening Public Ledger Cpp-jrtjtlit) I'llf, Ir.S'fU) York Tiints Co With the American Army In France, June l., . , Xcws of the success ofour soldiers flghtlns' near Montdldler caused the greatest Joy' among American, forces remaining In Vh(s section. - Trios? vith a khqwledge of boche .tactlfca looked for a stron'gattack a'galpst the Ameri cans a dny" or 'so after their taking of Cantigny. with the probability of the enemy being driven back. ' Enthuslasrr. was felt over the fact that, our men have been able .to hold the salient despite counter-attacks by the Germans. CORNELL FIGHTS TO RETAIN CROWN Dartmouth and Pittsburgh Surprised the Talent by Scoring Repeatedly By PAUL PREP Franklin Field, June 1. Cornejl was fighting, with Its. back agalnsV.tlie wall this afteVnoon 'to re tain its crown as Intercollegiate cham pion In the forty-second running of the ,1., C. A. A, A., A. games at Franklin Field. "With' four events remainfng ,to be contestted Dartmouth had scared 26 (points' and Pittsburgh had ns many as Cornell :'3. m Hieremalnlng' events. however. .Cornell should put over the fourth "consecutive victory, and grab Its eighth' leg on the Intercollegiate .trophy, as ,the events favor the Itha 'cans..".. It 'wSs 'the slimmest attendance that ever .looked upon an Intercollegiate RALLY IN EIGHTH WINS FOR PHILS Stock Collides With S. Ma gee and Paves Way for Runs Vt. V SHEA Q1$&$b no doubt, upon his guesswork as to the strength of the French resistance I which ho will have to face on the ) Marne, but In any case It Is likely i he will attack the main British front In order to hold our divisions where they stand. Meanwhile, we who are waiting and watching feel sqmething of that tension which I remember In the early days of the war before the first battle of the Mnrne.-when, In spite of grave anxiety, the French armies and peo ple and our own gallant men of the first expeditionary force had abso lute faith that the German hordes would be checked and broken. That Is our faith now, and after nearly four years of heroic struggle and infinite self-sacrifice the French and British troops are not less resolved to deny victory to the enemy than were those who chased them back across the Marne In 1914. Now. as then, the sun Is hot over the fields of France and popples are In full bloom In the wheat, and 'while' .dust rises like smoke along the roads the men go marching to the, rescue o" the French. But there is a difference on these roads, It Js th9 nwor to THE WAR SITUATION TODAY All German effoits to cross the Marne Blver have been repulsed. Allied rcslstanre on the Alsne-Marne battlefront Is stiffening. Effective counter-measures were employed along the left flank, south of Solssons. The French lecaptured Important ground, throwing the Ger mans back upon the Crlse Itlver. The foe was prevented" from debouching westward from the Solssons-Chateau Thierry road. The Allied forces still cling tenaciously to Ilhelms, although the Ger mans are making savage assaults along the line of Dormant and Thlllols. '?;jV Mnetilf I liitT-knctc MvmtfA . A -$$ JNorth Bank on 1.MSB TVTil 1?,. .w.'SBl J.TX1XC l'lUlll. VSiffl rttfn j t CINCINNATI Grab, 3b. t.. I.. Mager, 2b.. Horinh, of, . , . . 0. Mat, lb. , J!rr"lfr, if. . , Neale, rf. , , , . Illarkhurne; . !Wlno, r, y,. Pmlth, p. .... Alt. 4 4 4 X 4 4 . 4. 3 3. R. II. A. F.. 3 0 .iU -, Cantlmied. on. rar FlT.Cnbunir,Oaa I TANK INVENTOR TELLS ITS STORY 'Wsi'-AgnewrKallio-Yelle. Total. Championship meeting, less than 1 000 ,,", Hntroft,,. , M'llliama, cf. . Slofk. 3b. ,., .Ludernn, lb. CraTatli, rf. , .. . 33 .tn. a 24 10 o One of r.tfllukt'Awaa i'a-aiu. i . ... . ,. i .u iQvAMr. of the uritisn n, '"" SSlfiBiVf'.Thomas Hoyden, chief of Sriliri.i,r,ard of the British High wiinmiatton: '. ifo' included, invthis,' party were Sir lir'dCCrawiford. commercial adviser j-'3.lMrnlh, commission"; Sir Henry rlintrtoh.Bmlth, asaistant commls- "'ir;' 'Major. Stuart, aide to Lord offilnftand" Mr. MontgotneryA who Js .apecialfambassaaora private c iWfid. tKen ther RSfliarles !M?Schwab. director general h.JG'm.efBency' F.leet Corporation t tries .,Xi.u'.r!ez. it Bcniui ,.-. J.El' i7"''J ii..j ufaudn View prn'riHv . . .--. itfot tha eminent, English- 11 waacarranged br Edwin N. Hur- Al ehal'rMan of .the shipping hoard, cX 'aWwa in the party, to enable With the American Army on. the French Hat t',-fr((,t June .1. The Americans holding.. Cantigny.lii.ve repulsed the Germans wlth'i heavy .losses to the attackers every: tlms Htndenhurg's , men have tried to recapture the, town. I The American artillery han proved so ef- teciive mat ine .uermans- nave, ,Dean unable to concentrate a' big force of Infantry opposite, the. Americans- without suffering heavy casualties. As a con senuencs the' German airmen .have been unusually active over this section Two of th'm yesterday' penetrated thirty kilometers' behind the American lines. Oneof these -was the three-seater which was shot down. French airmen drove the machine down. American aerial observers said the persons, being on the, grounds when the I games. sot unaer way. Those who were not on the-fleld were' In the North stand, The sections usually .reser.ved for1 Pennsylvania, rtudenti .were reserved as of yore. The pnly thing the, sections lacked were the students. The majority of the Penn -undergrads .have scattered y all corners of the earth. Only a few remain for the, exams of next week. Owing to the. lack of entrants, for the If. Continued on1, Tase Fire. Column, Tan NEW RUSSqAMAN MEETING (.Berlin Accedes to, Demand for Supplemental Conference Amsterdam. June !. The' Berlin news- TLffVS.! twVJ'nn'SJJ.Sn'.JSS frn the 'infantryitb the field artillery. ';n tcon'rere'n" tShSi .t gut"emtnt"y Goldman Is unmarried. , HOSPITAL RAIDER SHOT DOWN Continued on Tafff Fifteen. Column Two. MISSING IN FRANCE Louis J. Goldman, of This CitVj Went Overseas in January, Louis J. Goldman. twentv-'thre.vpnrs old. a Philadelphia drafted man with thj American expeaiuonary lorce in i"Tance, jhas been missing since April 28., accord ing m pouncaupn seni mis aiiernoon vy the War Department to. the young man's parents, 3613 North' Fifth stueet. . Goldman's mother, .Mrs. -Michael Gold man, was prostrated by the news and Is seriously 111,' '. Young; Goldman went, with a Phlladel-' phla contingent to Camp Meade Novem ber 4, 1917.. and sailed for France Jan uary 12 this year. Soon after his '.ar rival at the front he was transferred I. a .;B, i.ft h U toser at first hand how the, t Hk ulslahdard was tarrying "ftutiSipead-up" plan, i;.-aJt;or-afrlvea'.';at. Ho Jsfand u aiirr,nocnj,A'Ir i.yf--" y .W 1 BcwlM.-afflatant general 'man fythejsBmew.ejicyFJeet Corpora- Wraiia;rlK,PjresldW'noprooK7 ot me LlCit'1W'P"0P 'Spbulldlng if-WarfV aliaWed f rot ThpVannouncft' that' Doctor von Kuehl mann. Ihe. German. Foreign Secretary, will preside.' n.thel-toreHa,'' van's prlvate-rallraM ear. which ' Lli-mn Vrf" 'I h T. va nlr adl. worn I .y, ,w . ,.. . . t-. ' - - -, py ,onicta,iajtin5 ;vnuniirJi i Mln' ;,wir:!luncheoft5iwaB lVKVft.v. ..; "&?? A irwjno ,-fMw -'? J-fVi tpicrval,"' Lor,Readlpg latemenv.at tne ,,,..uum king.1 ' " fv T4 rty, proceeded 'to the Admin- I an Fata' Twe.Toliia. Flo, .LaLSL-ifil ' rriaaan .ireiit i !i-....-r ,yi"iv,cijt i, itij5.t-rh,wM i,ia 1U of a Ti lrCa4tJ w.iMleh., H.te.q Rhem$ Now Held Tightly;' Fochls Counter Imminent ' k - i ; Special Cable to Evening Public V " Ledger ConvriosC ibt$.fj(n l'orfc. T(mta'Ca 1'trli, June 1. fchelms now Her n No; Man's Land, turroundeden" three rildeaby the eneniyj" H Isonly free on the touth. nM it ,4a covered 'by the moutitlrij0;Uhe4m, which dnmi- , natea and 'prrttecta what is left of it; The jauntf'rjitas'of the cathedral, staaafWke a specter in tlujnhbt, 'The'French,have in the mountaia, ,of ;Rhelms, ,rSver)KvUh forest and honeycombed with fortiflcat ions of tall kinds, '3 defensive position of tht Srst class, which may be relied upon to enable them tp hold, hack the enemy on,thrsLtfis until Gon ral Fiwh's Imminent counter-attack jn ibe adjacent'-plain between the Marne and. the Aisne can d-p.ltafj 'ivThe acHtuy a nrmiy naM.arewid 'atW;',aia,-lar efTort io enUi-ffe ' ttidtii'ef Mi'we:dHwf;ia. Falls Within American Lines Occupants Made Prisoners tVllh The American Army an Franch Battle Front',, June l;One of the Ger man airplanes which has. been bombard- j'tng American hospitals nightly, has Been snot aown witnin tne .American lines and Its occupants mkde, prisoner. The machine was a three-seater. rh (frmina attemntert tn maU fthetr escape on foot 'when their 'machine, ,-am. rintvn hut thev nrern nulrk!v ran. tured. Th mep admitted 'that they- Lhaa taKen pan in in- Domoarament of the American- cemetery- during th .Memorlah pay exerclBes.V TEN YEARS FOR ROSE STOKES Wife of New York Millionaire Socialist GetaHea,yy Sentence Kanaaa City, yto., June 1, Mr. Rose Pastor Stakes, wife ,of the New York' 'millionaire' Socialist, was 'sentenced jo serve ten', years In the Federal prison on each of the -three counts -upon which she was convicted for seditious utter-, ances. The sentences will-, run. concur rently, to that the, sentence; In reality amounts to only ten 'years., r , '. The sentence waa, pronounced-after the motion, fpr a pew,, trial (.had been overrules., ' , ,,- , . , ,,.,.. f Infanta Isabel Jof Spain 111 Madrid,, 'Jutie4;The.infanta. Isabel has ,flleh' tick. from'the, straaga' mal 4y whit U1twjklB 'Kln.'' .1h:Kin. na.rvRi, in, anl- MfOnfflnan, 2b. JtnrnH, c Fitzgerald ...; Adams, r. , . . . , Total.,. 4 4 4 4 4 '2 S 1 1 32 II. O. 2 '2 2' 4 S-l". IMS' 1 4 2 1. I O 0 2, 1 A 0 0' 0 0 3 12 27 14 0 Hatted. for Burnt In 7th. Tliree-bae hlta-Mayer, Craiath. Two-bane hits Banrrort. Mrnscl. Sacrl-" flee lilt -trilllamt. f acrlflc-.v01e Smith, Bancroft. Struck oat By Smith, t. Bane on balls Off Smith, l. Double nlar Xuderua, unaonla'ed. lilt br pitched ball S, Maiae. Umpires Klein and Kihtlle. Myt Ha Itn't "Man ot Steel" General Swlntoti and members of Lord Reading's party; with Edward N. Hur ley and Charles M. Schwab, arrived from Washington shortly before noon, .. f. Ctnl.nrat.'a nrftrn.a '..9 I Vl a. 'T.n. i- tA..- .-. .it.t ... ,,-i :i: . i. "" .-" -i"-- r..... ., .w - ..., BU.,ic mm mo ,incionaiKM ; retta." They stepped off the car at Legs.;, after trailing 2, to 1 for severillni. .moment to .allow a photograph to' be By-ROBERT W. JUXWELL riillllc.' Hall Park. June 1 Pat Moran's men came from behind efilln' nlngs,-,and won the ball game by-Va. score of 5 .to "2. ' .- In. the eighth Inning the. Phillies gave one , of their old-time cohsecutlve-plt-tlng contests a'pd before the.'dust had settled had scored four runs 'and copped the game, i ' In that inning, with one cone. Cv Wil. Hams, Moran's new c'enterficlder. nicked one out to his llklngand lifted It oyer the right-field wall. 't.-was'i a,, high fly and Just cleared the top"jy-.,'lriches. This blow unnerved George Sm'.thJ.tlie 'former Giant twlrler, who Was pitching, and Stock droye a hard' single' "to right, Neale thought perhaps' he could "catch. Stock loafing on the hit and' threw to first.- Sherwood Magee did not expect such a foolish throw and. scampered' back to the bag to get the throw. Stoclt crashed into mm .ana sent Mrn' sprain ing and the ball, rolled, toward,' th stands. Stock reaching second, with I Blackburn apd Lea 'Magee on top of htm claiming mat ne naa peen taggea out. but Umpire- Emslle ws -on top of ,the play and ruled otherwise,' t J Lndarus followed with a tingle, and Gawy Crayath hit the bleacher wall In center,, the ball bounding across the field and Gayvy rested on third. But not for long, as Meusel hit the, first pitched, ball to, center for a single, Cra vath (allying the final run. as McGafll gan and .Adams; were easy outs. Hie -Reds go.t away to an early lead, ' In. the second inning four 6'aigles in quick order brought two markers across. That was ' all they could do. .Mayer -holding them to four scattered hits in ,the next seven 'innings. The Phillies p'-cked their fiftt run, lp the 'fifth, when, with one gone, Mayer soaked the'- ball 'to the center field bleacher wall for thret .bases. Ban- 'croftMheniralsd,..a riljo;,ahort Jeft, which BfacyiurheVygwhfttr and got. jiayer aasntfu, "v-' "Hh " '"ip-"! ana',maae.,uey."Pjprt x!"- weal ing thK:relae?trrl -Blackburne, Oroh;vtblnt.Aat ad enthu- alastlo crowd wltnfaf" taa, ,aportand th"e.weathe''waa,ho.J.C,'' " ' i&iH. timavr imilJtfi.. . : :zr.--l. i -JZ e -... Got Idea From American Tractor in Belgium, t Says. Gen. Swinton VISITS HOG ISLAND The first American tractor ever seen by Major General E. D, Swinton, 'p,, B., ,D. B.. O., R. IS. ; member of the 'British, .High Commission to the United States, resulted In the, British "tank.'Vconsldered by far one of the most efficient weapons of'modern warfare. In 'an Interview, en route to Philadel phia' today as a member- of Lord Read ing's party, the British commander told of finding an American tractor tilling a farm near Antwerp a ,month before the European war broke out' and of later development of the Idea for war use. I .taken of .the group before the "Loretta' j', .: . ... .. ... .. was switcneo 10 anomer engine ana 'thence was taken, to H5g Island, "where tne. urititn visitor .were snown tna greatest shlpbutldln&p'lant In the world. General Swlntoti'- is' a typical British officer, seasoned' bylong foreign service, easy cf cbnversatlph. a trifle bald and very much tanntottg He is tall and wiry. He was' forfner)XIatant secretary of the Brltlth AYntHfs.riet.'" He saw long s'ervlce-lh .tfrtiflPVa'nd In British terrl tbrirt ibeforetlirl'ireat war began In 1914.', Prefacing his history, of the "tank"- 'wlth a running fire of "small talk," General swinton placed oniy one restric tion upon the use of an Interview. He ealdl . '.'Only one thing I ak of yool please, dont refer to! rue. In your- paper at, a "democratic notable" or "a man ef iteeL" Aslced as to- the probfullty of the British and French tinder Generalls-. slmo Foch turning "the tide. ,of, the war at the Marne. where the Germans have fiuntfj their foremost battallont in. the, wedge-like .drive against tne .juncture of the Bt;ltlsh and,- FrsntA lines', Gen eral Swinton replied that he knew at little of British army plans In the pres-' ent struggle as did, the American pub lic. , , Telia How lit Get Idea ''I know only what I read In the pa pers .and what we. hear by wprd 'of mouthl I really cannot say anything about that, because the plans' of the British. American and French, com manders in France are no known ".to anyone but theniielvea, You mutn't ex pect me ib" speak of that." ,v. , General Swinton detailed the method by which the 'tank" was developed, "But." he .srld.vyou mutt 'remember, this: I did' notjjnvent thf mechanical: fetturo of tne ibjik. ;.nai was oops py expert. Tle' wea ot, ysing tne tractor ait developed by your American manu.. factdrert 'was mine and 'resulted,. In tha adoption of subsequent 'mechanical can trlvancea. ''. v A f"ftii Vttow. the' tanks 'i-a Af ttvn aexct.. Ilk; Wwiani'We. have the -mala BASEBALL SCORES CIN'NATI..O 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 9 1 PHILLIES.. 0' 0 0 0 10 0 4 X 5 12 0 Mayer-Burns; Smith-Wingo. ATH'TICS..'0v 5 0 0 0 0 ST.LOUIS., 3 0 -2 2 0"1 Meyers-McAvoy; Lowdermllk-Nunamaker. NATIONAL -LEAGUE CHICAGO 10002010 0- 4 11 BOSTON 001000020 30 Hcndrix-Killcfer; Hngan-Henry. PITTSBURGH 000000 00 0-03 NEW YORK 00010010 X- 25 Cooper-Schmidt; Perrltt-Rarideu. ST.LOUIS 20121300 0 9 SI BROOKLYN 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0-,2 10 4 Ames-Gonzales; Marquard-Krueger. i. AMERICAN LEAGUE WASHINGTON 4 0 0 20 CLEVELAND 0 0 0 10 Hirper-Picinich; Coumbe-O'Nell. ANGLO-FRENCH! HOLD RHEMS1 H4 Germans Hurled Backr Crise River aib-Si, in t rjQ rrencn mzi Gain Ground - ''t?0M ?1 HI H K Kf : A P'I'I I H IV -4TS i. .Sil CHACRISE AND VIERZYf . 3$S Several Hundred Prigoner Taken m Energetic ''d"st r . TttjSJvs mourners . - SSfflj i.uj.M'iujijMt; m jPARl5g "M T ... A.-l i- -S xcmuii iiiacn. on uenxer Aimj at U. S. Communication $i Railroad ,lM SL'SM Gen. Petain Hopes for Sqmigt1 D , , n 'l. uegmning ot marne Bailie Paris, May the battle, of the ,Mj begin again as it did four v ago," General Petain declared&'at . .(J.'.rt-.T'l special today. order of the day, xiJ-H ,,i.-i3 & BOSTON. DETROIT. - v 0 0 ov b'irT.oj NEW YORK.. -...:... q.'.O 2 0 0 0 i '-,&:' CHICAGO 0 0 0 0 0 1 . Thcnnahlen-Hannah; Williams-Schalk. ' OTHER GAMES PENN .'." 10000000 0 1 LAFAYETTE 00010100 X 2 Bernhardt-Thayer; Mayer-Buchner. TURNERP.C 0 00 s0 0 1 0 0.0-1 STETSON 0 10 0 0 0 1- 0 X 2 Kecd-Buehler; Gerner-Balston. MARINES 0 2 0 0 0 0 S.&C 0 0 0 0 0 0 ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS l Third Louisville race, 5 furlongs Believe Me Girls, 108, rMMMAllw Clin Ei.7f StO..n tiTnn Rpunlno-o "Pnrlr 1 Cih IVTrf-!ii VVWUWUJfi V'V Yl Yw w, ..w; -.HO .. ww, ...., 4 4. 1 2 5 1 5 0 '$2.80, $2.20, second; St. lime,. .50-1-8, Bernard 105, Mulcahey, .$2.50, third. CAMP GREENE. N. C, TO BECOME AyiATION-FIELD ' WASHINGTON, June "-1. Camp Greene, ' near Charlotte, N. C, will be abandoned as a divisional training camp, the War Department announced this afternoon. The inspection board, headed by Secretary Baker, decided to retain the remount station and to turn the" rest of the reservalon into an avlalton field. MARTIAL LAW THREATENED IN IRISH COUNTIES LIMERICK, Ireland, June 1. Lieutenant General Shaw, commander of the British forces In Ireland, has issued a procla mation threatening to place the counties of-Xlraerlck and Tip perary under martial law unless Illegal drilling and military movements cease. - BRITISH CASUALTIES F0R WEEK TOTAL, 29,984 . LONDON,' Juno 1. British casualties published' during tie, last week totaled 20,081. They were divided, as follows UiOfli- - cers, killed, 140; wounded, 1527; missing.'JiS.? Men JsllUd,- 3854 . wounded, 15672; missing, 8733. TVt 'fc &k. .iSf.t C . V.rl AMERICA CAN EXCEEIl GERMANY'S. RESMtVfS .'- " ,. ", . , 7;fT,p' , XONSONJune l.-r-"aermany has strategic, reaarraf America. ine-Aiiies.can count upon a supersirsnegic nmrwm'.mnv.r r , uUirafflycding LMjlfof thi ;0jfei f" 4hEspi' today .IalaS'WtlM(?i , GERMANS 4iSARll: V'., - a. ,m?i .t . - t . j - - -' v ,'V. r-j-.SW "i. "'- - ' Paris, June- in.. r tL t .i xhc rrencn, DV Vll counter-attacking, have v in the right flank of thel German salient, south ofii sons. M.i The Germans htvt faiM . it"' J'"'"1- X'"f'''' . frtb V-rSSt WFnorne. eir; . - 1 ' ' . -n--v!'J vnnce nas Dcen naitea'd ndrth .bank' whfere.lcc A U...t. itrL-i- ap. j.'.'j "mo.et Tar. -inicer outposts- have reached river on a thirteen-inileSi between Chateau-Thwnry&i WW a. .. . "JJA' verneuil. AH efforts 'tUim a passage jiave Deenanwar The, British and Prendii hold Rheims,.accordinirV!ti 3 4 .. .- . M JT?J,..J iciinoui tiii; curnrnuniqitL Trj, . - .... . V,tW,' v.iuicni iigniing, yester.'tay evening anV night, on the left flankVi o : . it. . -ci ouissons, me, rrencnf ji the Germans backtonVtiM by counter-attacksVreqiisi rharri aurl VIaUH .. ..- i MAj,,am . -. i-,.. mg several nunare&pf Gl,gn, ,fio,kVi-'i Ji'J"j nlnnrr'th;rriad?:filk.?l 71 -siiTiL s"I:rsrw w i-nicimo-oit 'ifte'U The Frencii- mv it lul - ., . 'f 'ji fc r-r noiuing.everyABi passatreacraieitli a dispatctf frow'tKeO Kf-nllcrttelvAwA- ln-A2M . result, of thistditiinWsaM sistanM,4heGeriiiMt the edee nf.thf rivtir"! the kteau" ihavtL&ihi vallaxr' ii.Woi- A .".' fdjli ' jv r f- '"'& , tseeiiiiw. lu.aHtVaUIOt.IOl ward. .- -M;$d&M? i T... 1" Ja." .v-ih1-'-' k yre?ltV!9WI The;acid iMUt follewStX'.' ,&i?. rrrii.-V, i?lfV ' ,xne ivi-rBBUiii ' i;st"Wffcia:; TWWHUUN :j SoicgeMj'fotCMl vtl w 4Z te ass? RESIDIHTS yjf wiritiir-f 'fnm atka tllattl Mtat aaW MM IMMi .' ' ! w wuasfwifc., was t aiti'jMpM .1a7.Mf taaaMtoMi Stkaa av w jt ri'
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers