.. , rt- Ii -t .CW', ,"C t WW' T- i - V J " 3I1 Euenina Public Wtb get K THE WEATHER . rf -.. Wuthingtottr-Fah tonight and Wed nesday; tvarmcr Wednesday. TSHPKRATVnr. AT KACH HOPIt Tg I 9 110 111 I 12 I II 2 1 3 1 4 1 SI 71 I VI t 72 i 7t I7R i 77 1 Kn I M I 83 i 80 I V0L. iV. NO. 225 PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1918 Cor.riciir. lots. r the Pctta ..i-.i-am Cowr'st PRICE TWO CENTS '3 UR VIVORS OF LINER CAROLINA LAND v AT ATLANTIC PORTS; COLUMBUS SAFE; m 'ill Hi AMERICANS HURL BA CK FOE A T MARNE FINAlm 1 ' l "la V w V PASSENGERS OF TORPEDOED VESSEL RESCUER FROM BOATS 250 Persons Landed at Barnegat, 35 at Atlantic City, 19 at Lewes ELEVEN U. S. GRAFT SENT TO BOTTOM NAVAL SWEEPER OPERATING OFF DELAWARE PICKS UP MINE Washington, June 4. The Nav Department today minotinrrd tlmt a mine hud been1 picked up off the Delaware coast by a mine sweeper. The announcement indicated that the German hubmarlncx playlnp otT America's hores arc putting into effect the threat made by one of their officers that (Jcrmany would utilize every clfort to blockade this country's portH. The'otlleiul announcement follow k: "The Navy Department has received a report from the commandant of the fourth naval district that at 11 o'clock this morning a naval mine sweeper operating off Delaware Capes picked up one mine. This Is the barne general location as that In which the tanker I'ratt was sunk yes terday. The movements of shipping arc being carefully regulated and the mine sweeping is. of course, being continued." New York, June 1. New Vorli, June 4. The liner Carolina was sunk by a German submarine, according to German has established a perma surviors who were landed today. Virtually all the passengers and crew . nent "ubmarlne blockade of the Amcr ho been accounted for. The sinkitm took nlacc Sundar nieht. survivor- ! ican coast al within a short time --. ., ,..v declared. Thire are 150 passengers and ninety-four members of the crew aboard the schooner Eva P. Douglas off Barnegat Bight, where they were picked f at..! 11 1411 no . a .t. i j j a ..1 -ii ,. . .... Seventy-three survivors landed at Atlantic City. Nineteen additional survivors came ashore at Lewes, Del. t. " ,,aia.ij.i.ii- ij. ... It was reported that bodies had been washed ashore at Beach Haven, uu in iiicii iiicuuaioi N. J., but it was not known that these were from the Carolina. The liner City of Columbus, at first thought sunk, is safe at Vineyard Haven, Martha's Vineyard. The victims of the U-boat raids on the Atlantic seaboard now number eleven, with the Columbus safe. No new attacks or sinkings have been reported today. Evidence of Shelling Evidence that .. German subma rine shelled a lifeboat containing survivors of the" steamship Carolina was brought to an Atlantic port to day by the Danish steamship Brysell. The proof was furnished in the form of a bullet-ridden motor lifeboat from the Carolina which was picked up by the Brysell at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon off Cape May, New Jersey. The fate of the passengers who sought safety in this lifeboat is not known. The lifeboat was punctured in three places by gunfire. A cup and some biscuits were found in the lifeboat. One oar was reduced to gplinters by the fire from the U-boat. Columbus Safe Officials of the Savannah Line this afternoon announced they had received official confirmation of the safe arrival of the City of Columbus at Vineyard Haven, Mass. Verifica tion was also obtained from the Navy Department, and Government vessels, it was announced, will con voy the City of Columbus to its pier. The Merchants and Miners' liner Grecian came into Vineyard Haven today carrying survivors of the 6chooner Jacob Haskell. Battered- and 'crippled by sub marine shellfire, an American tanker arrived at an Atlantic port today. She was towed into port by navy tugs. The tanker had become almost waterlogged as a result of the pounding she received from the blockading U-boat Ten survivors of an American ship sunk by a German U-boat were brought safely into an Atlantic port this afternoon by the steamship Santiago. Naval intelligence of ficers refused to permit the sur vivors to divulge the identity of the vessel from which they had escaped. Captain's Wireless A wireless from the Carolina's master, Captain Barbour, read as follows: "I am aboard the schooner Eva B. Douglas, off Barnegat Light. I have 150 passengers and 94 members of the, crew with me. , tTHe .Carelina was sunk Sunday i, A'aLLj j-.- -- . -. ' ...-wmmmrm.wm rmvw atwi Cll Tw VL'V i ,A.M-A, - -& v- ir ... . . 'K. M Jk AND CREW n... NEW TYPE BOMB BATTERED EDNA Divers Find Trace of Novel Weapon in Schooner's Hull SINKS 'WITHOUT TRACE" Germany has deUed a new weapon and a new method for its campaign against American and other Allied ship ping, waged in the desperate and futile hope of winning tne war by keeping American soldiers, munitions, army supplies and food frqin reaching the fighting fronts. The neiv weapon Is one that make the "sinking without a trace" the sig nificant but mysterious phrase used months ago by the notorious Count i Luxburg reasonably certain. It Is a time bomb that Is .-nailer and lighter I than a torpedo, that explodes with com paratUely small noise and does not set a ship ablaze. These facts" have been revealed by ' examination of the oll-burnlng schooner IMna, found derelict off the Delaware ' Capes on May 25 and for a time sup- j jjwbcu iu imto uccii wrecaeu in a colli sion. Great holes In the side of the Kdna below tho water line were found later and were supposed to havn been caused Dy torpaoes Irom the submarine., When i ---....- -..t. t. tieii reports began to come In of activity of U-boats oft the Delaware and Xew Jer- I New Jer-1 sey coasta the mystery of the Edna was ' supposeu to oe solved. Crew Arrive Today 1 Now. however, the divers who h,.. been examining the schooner h...i '.. on the mud Hats off Port Richmond re- I port that not torpedoes but bombs were used. The L'dna's crew, taken from the ship and held captive for eight hours in the U-boat that sank her, have arrived in Jsew orK. xney were finally set adrift in open boats and eventually picked up by a liner. Two of them are Phlladelphlans and are expected to ar rive nero touay, nielr accounts supply the details .regarding the boniD. ' may new It appears that a submarine com- t'ontlnued on Pace Pour. Column Tnu NEW YORK DARK TONIGHT U-Boat Scare Brings Ban itimiiintiou of Citv on II. i. wf"'i Yl.rI' ?.unf 4'"-A ,,a on all lights In .New tork, except the regular street lights, was ordered todav by Po lice Commissioner l.nrlght. Heglunlnir tonight, all other lights tthat tend to illuminate the city will be turned off until further notice. The order Is believed to be a precau tionary measure. Where lights are left burning in of. flcea and dwellings, the shades must be drawn, wherever possible. The Illuminations at O.aniv Tuionrf --j ..--. t.t.- -.- ----- .. .... MIMt -. . JHh.Jh&M REPORT 7 YANKEE I SAILORS DEAD IN SUBMARINE FIGHT Fishermen Bring in News May He Confused With Target Practice Accident Norfolk, A n June I n unconfirmed tepoit, brought In by fishermen toda, said sfven American sailors were Killed in a battle al.cged to have occurred je&terday fifteen miles off C.ipe Charles lightship between two American essels ana a German sub marine. , According to this umcrlflcd report, I the sailors weie killed by a shot from one of the American essels directed at the U-boat Officers of the fifth naal dlrtrlct ele- , ellne to deny or affirm the report and re fused een to discuss It The story was brought here by fishermen and, accord ing to them, the two warships were cruising off the lightship when the peri scope of the undersea pirate suddenly appeared directly between the two ships, firing a torpedo. I The shot from the U-boat missed its maik by a norrow margin and both , warships opened flie simultaneously. The submarine submerge and the shot i from one warship crashed Into the other, killing seen of her complement. The submarine ecaped. BIG FLEET WILL BLOCKADE COAST German M a t c Declares 1 U-Boals Will Cover Im portant Atlantic Ports (LEFT KIEL 7 WEEKS AGO a fleet of U-boats capable of operat - UK against every important Atlantle!. .I,.-, ...ill 1, !,.. JI.4- .- At.-.": '" " ,;" t.t.u.u..iA. tu inonir awl cheered in an ecstasy of en mate of the submarine U-151. , thuslasm that put new strength In th i u, male- ,vno B'rven me ears as boatswain in the United states navy, j mad0 this statement to n.ioch rtocke'r, I boatswain of the fchooner tsduu. After the Edna was attacked r.ocker and others or the crew were Imprisoned la the submarine more than a week. This Clennan mate, who refused to tell his name, told Tloeher that: He had lled In New York eight ears and was engaged to a girl In Philadel phia whose photograph he showed. Men for the submarine blockade of the t nited fetates coast are being drafted fiom among sailors formerly In itlie merchant marine familiar with American polls. - The present German blockading fleet left Kiel heen weeks ago. getting a tremendous sendofr. Photographs of 'this celebration weie displayed The submarines now on patrol carry six months' Vupplles, but epect to stay neiu une ywr u.v uuung provisions ana fuel from ships which are sunk. I no voyage rrom Germany to this country was made by way of the West Indies, within sight of the Bahamas (near where the collier Cyclops mys teriously disappeared) and up the coast near Cape iiatteras. TT.hnula In tVilo nnli-nl -a t feet I t-han any known in the navy lists, and Its number. 151, Indicates it was re hlghest cently built, listed). as U-100 is the I long and' carry five-inch guns." (This ' ' J- Hamilton, daughter of Chief Jtis f a larger tvn nf f:m,..n hnrh. ! tlce Hamilton of the Porto J'.Ican hu- P.R.T.SAYSWAR 'MAUDE ALLAN DEMANDS LEASE! LOSES HER SUIT City Has Not Kept Pace i Pemberton-Billing Acquit- French, Ruling Air, Pour With Industries. Ballard ted of Libeling Famous Explosives on Massed Ger Tells Commission Dancer man Soldiers SAYS FARE MUST GO UP Hu a Staff Correspotttlcitt llarrlxbnrg. June 4. Prompt latitica- tion of the proposed lea-e of Philadel phia high speed transit lines to the P. It T Co. Is necessary as a war i "lea8Ure I This was the nign point or me aigu- meat submitted today bj Kills Ames Ballard, generaj counsel for the com pany, to the Public Service Commission which Is sitting to hear final argument of a series of hearings on the lease. Lack of proper transportation facili ties threatens seriously to hamper wr Industries, he asserted because Phila delphia has failed to keep pace with their growing needs. Jlr, Ballaid and Dr. William Draper Lewis, bpecial transit adviser to Mayor Smith, were the chief speakers at the hearing, the city Their arguments showed that anu me cunumity ib ukiccu thnt It Is Imnrneflcable to onernte the city lines as an Independent system and that. If the lease becomes effective, the company should be assured or the right to charge a rate of fare tlmt willenable lit to meet all Its obligations and pay a dividend to its stockholders. James Collins Jones, leprcsentlng the r.l.n,t.A nf eni.m.na nlsn nnnl.. In . iKtuiuci ... v. x..-, . n)rU..0 ,.i favor of the lease. It was onnnsed hv C Oscar Besslcy, and Edward B. Mar A TCdwarHT, .V. tin, representing the United Business Men's Association of Philadelphia. A statement supporting he. lease, drawn up by Charles U Fluck, presi dent of the Northwest Business Men's Association, was submitted ,to the com- Cetamn Tw a .1 1 inn i 73 CAROLINA SURVIVORS AT ATLANTIC CITY Shrincrs and Bathers Rush Into Surf to Aid Passengers TWO BOATLOADS THERE Boardwalk Thrilled as Lu Lu i Temple Band Plays "Star Spangled Banner"' Uu n Staff Cotrrspoitrffiff Allwntlr City. June f Atlantic city was thrilled with the arrival of Boat No. 5. commanded by Lieutenant .1. C. McClarcn, contain ing seven of the- crew and twcnt -eight passengers Including many women, from the torpedoed steamship Carolina. It was bound from .San Juan with 220 passengers and a crew of 120 for Xew ' Voik. second boai load containing thirty-eight passengers arrived several hours later The first of ten boats with , survivors that set off fionl the shin I landed on the beach at the foot of Caio- i Una avenue at 2 o'clock this afternoon I Another lifeboat was repoitcd sighted off the Garden Pier late this afternoon. ' With the exception of the crew and a few of the men, all were badly ex hausted. Life guards, Slulncrs, who! were just passing In parade, and bathers, ruMied to the survivors' aid as' they rode In on a big comber and lifted them bodily from the battered life boat. As they carried the survivors abhore tho l.u l.u Temple Band, of Philadelphia, which had been leading . the pageant on the Boardwalk, struck un ' t,,B "Star Kpangled Banner." Thousands of visitors, who bad rushed "" ". """:u ""Mi" imiH m tr tl.A tinnn noA.l il..I i the rescued persons, many of them swooning from the reaction of their terrible voy age over the rough seas. On Water 70 Hours They rowed seventy nille3 and were out on the water seventy hours MeClaren declared that the ship was sunk at C.12 Sundav night. This life boat Is believed to be the only one landed so far. Seaplanes are swooping along the Jer sey coast on the lookout for the other lifeboats. The craft was sighted hero by Patrolman Kdmund Shaw, who called i attention of the beach patrol to the dls- tressed survivors. The rowers were barely able to put ashore, so weak were they from the privations incurred, Women and girls weie attired in rough blue overalls and Jumpers lent them by members of the crew They 'were bespattered with salt water, their hair streaked across their faces, plaster- i ed down by the mixture of salt and the ' Haitr that had been used to bathe their foreheads In an effort to revive them as .1 fll .!... !.. I.. .V,. ..... .. 1...1.. tur; tin iAiiuiii(, lit iiic nuiii ut until' raHiengem Landed Amoncr the nassencers fn the first I hnnr nf tli f'nrnltnn In tnnrl an' Mrs. prcme court. Miss Carlotta Hamilton, of .San Juan, her daughter; Miss AVest brook, home address. not ascertained; Continued on Pare Tour. Column One .LIVELY SCENE IN COURT London, June -I Xoel Pemberton-Billing, member of Parliament, and editor of the newspaper Vigilante, charged with libeling Maude Allan, the dancer, was found not guilty this afternoon. Other Indictments againtt the defend ant will be dropped. Several members of the audience were ejected for starting a demonstration. The prosccutlonuinming up the case against Peinbertou-Blllug, declared the edlt6r had "done his utmost to obscure the fact that this is a private prosecu tion to clear Miss Allan's name of a horrible accusation. "His suggestion that the Government Is ti-viiiL- to hide behind Miss Allan's I .k,-t. , nnmouflaee." declared CinunseW i .,T111I . .,,. -. irt ,.. .,, . Williams, of the prosecution. "If the de- fendant believes that 47,000 of the fairest and best of the public men of the na,0 are steeped to their eyes In a , certan vCe, iet him conduct his cam-1 pasn propeily. Instead of trying to ruin a W01Tmn'S reputation." wminm and Jude rarii.,r- oi,t.,,i . . . . .T .. V" "tt-M n. ...,s noini. ijaruncr tnreatpninc- m . -n.,.,, .... , r ' " ' ",',r . ,c.un?1.. Tne prosecution cioseo, oy ridiculing Spencer Stuart's testimony, and accusing Pemberton-Billing of the' "filthy mud slinging." The defense denied that Pemberton Billing had specifically accused Miss Al lan of .lce. but maintained that she had oen n iiuenneuirj;t,rermer.- X 7t.A..J. .-.. ' a khA.LA-lA.'.unJc7j.A'V. .J"J H 1 '-' A-..J. - t ' v.vw '.f.', v- - . -u .,. K-.-lt. rfSSfci.- ..-'-. &(. . I'-vV.- l t- Ji..tt. . '.'et .vjzxr 'V ! i'rvttMMftne:i vrr. BATTLE AT SEA OFF BREAKWATER SHOWS NO PAUSE Heavy Gunfire Believed to Presage Continuance of Encounter CONFLICT WITH U-BOAT iNaval Basc Admits Likelihood of New Phase of Yes terday's Fight Hu a Staff Corrrspojit'iit I.eHet. Pel., June 4 Hoar of guns during sevc-al hours todaj indicated if continuance of the battle under way between United States scout ciuiscrs and the Herman submarines active oft the Atlantic coast, seven miles olf tho Delaware Breakwater, between here and Itcho both. Del. It was admitted at the navul base here this afternoon that the gun firing had been dlstlncllj heard und that there apparently is still under way the first sea fight in American waters since the war began. Hcsidents of Lewes heard the firing today. They heard it also last night ns the scout cruisers pounded away at the U-boats that had previously torpedoed the oil tanker Herbert Ij. Pratt, on Its way from Mexico to this port with a huge cargo of oil. What tho result of tho counter attack by the United States vessels has developed was not apparent, since I no official repoit had b5en received ' up to' this afternoon at two o'clock concerning the activities of the de stroyers In the U-boat chase. Evidence of V-Boat Battle Tho firing of guns Is evidence, it was freely admitted at tho naval baa here, that the German submarines at ! paiently are yet within sight of the scout crulseis. The Pratt has been beached on the "Hen and Chicken" ShoaW. Just off Lewes. Smoke is now coming from Its stack, indicating that Its bolleri are still In operation and that the damage done by the U-boat was not extensive enough to completely dlsab:e the tanker. I I'ratt Sum Ivors "Interned" The survivors of the Pratt have been landed at Lewes and aie being virtually "Interned," so far as communication with outsiders Is concerned Ofllclals at the naval base have directed them, not to discuss the sinking with "outsid ers" and they are being carefully guard ed to prevent any information "leaking out." Federal authorities are making every i ... . ,,, ..,, 'KUUlt l " " "i. Lxperts will be sent fiom Philadelphia to carefully ex uininc the tanker, and It is expected that eventually It will be possible to float the boat. When the master of the Pratt saw that the vessel apparently could not survive following the "staving" of a gaping hole In Its side by the toniedo, he ordered the crew to the boats. He remained on the vessel and managed to beach it on the i shoals. 'TONS OF BOMBS DROPPED ON FOE ROUT MARCHING HOSTS IWtli the French Armleo In the Field, June 4. I-'rench aviatois, regaining complete mastery of ths air, dropped sixty-three tons of bombs on German troop concen trations back of the Marne battle front Saturday and Sunday, it was learned today. The principal attacks were directed against bivouacs and marching troops In the concentration regions of Flsmes and Oulchy-le-Chateau. One squadron commander sent more than fifty machines against a column of marching Germans Ave kilometers (three miles) long. Charging like calvary, the airmen descended to within thirty-live feet of the ground, raining bombs and machine gun bullets on the column until It was completely routed. During the first week of the Marne I drive the Fiench biought down twenty. i inrrr vun ituiuuiica, wmie six -sausage halloons were destroyed in the region of llhelms in one uay nione. I Everywhere the French squadrons are I successfully breaking up columns of Germans marching to the front. Iteconnolterlng planes keep the ' French commanders Informed every flf- teen minutes of the nreela. io.i - -w-w.ixii u . me docucs. lOKemcr witn th i ri.n.u.. I .t. ji -i. ...-. -rv..tj and the direction of their movements. An artillery observer near Itheims, discovering three German tanks descend. Ing on Itheima from Brlmont (five mllei north), opened ftre with an anti-tank battery. The leading tank was atruck squarely and get afire. Th ik had 1 trundled away' and sought shelter' ba ,.. . bind some farm butldlnca.T - .1. iA- A - ,xt ir . -. r . -'..' j'' .KVnOT'' .. ..lTJTi-. -f.A.R t . n i .1 .1 v t- -. '.-y. tni - . r - MBMfc-. I """" iithnaiffi- - AMERICANS REPULSE FOUR ATTACKS WITH THE AMERICANS OX THE MAIINE, June I American trcops since thev entered the Mnrne line, have brllllantlj re pulsed four German attacks and have delivered several counter-attack', it Is permissible to announce today. It was the Americans, fighting with the French, who stopped the Ger man advance at Chateau-Thierry. They have greatly stablllred the situa tion, Infantry, artillcrv and all organizations of the ervlce are engaged in the fighting on both sides of the Marne BASEBALL SCORES ("IN'NATT.. 0000000 2- n.u,(i'.i jr) sccioooio- H hnrltlt i . ry-Vil ; W. CJN'NATl . 0 0 C PIIIL(2d jr) C C G Ellsi'-Winyo; Kosg-Btttiib; ATH'TICS.. 0 0 0 ST. LOUIS.. 2 0 0 J;-crs-M.vAvoy; NATIONAL LEAGUE CIIKACO 0 0 0 0'3 0 0 I.'OHTON 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 Vnugiin-Killcfcr: rilHiiglm-WJlson. iMrrsuL'Kiiii ioooooo m;w.oiK o o o o 1 o o ii.i.it,:i-t.:hi..ctt; SUcc-Handcn. ST.J.OUIS 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 LKOUIvl.-N 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 jJK-Uonzalca; Gimcs-Kiucgcr. . . AMERICAN LEAGUE' WASHINGTON 0 0 0 0 3 CLLTIXAND 0 0 0 1 0 Shaw-Aiiu'ijilth; Morton-Thomas. iG?i'ON 0 0 0 0 0 IJJJTKOIT 0 0 0 0 0 II lyo-Gclians ; tTnmch-Ycllc. m:- YOKK 0 0 0 I 0 0 ClllLAtiU 2 10 0 0 1 C.iKI'.vil-K.uinnii; Stuz-Sclmlk. DOGS SOLD AS MUTTON IN HOLLAND , AMSTERDAM, June -1 Virtually no meat liaa been obtain able in Holland for tlie lnM. few weeku and the ultuatiou is be coming even more acute, it was annoiuiectT toiluy. In borne in stances duyb have betn tewctly ki let! ami bold nb mutton. QUARTERMASTER GENERAL SHARPE TRANSFERRED WASHINGTON, June 4. Major General Henry G. Slmrpe, quartermabter general, today was relieved of duty in Washing ton and will assume command of the Southeastern Department, with headquarters at Charleston, S. C, tho War Dcyiaitmcnt announced. $40,000,000 ADDED TO CIVIL WAR PENSION ROLL WASHINGTON, Juno 4. The House today passed with out a rollcall a bill increasing the pensions of Civil War vet erans involving additional expenditures of'approsimately JjSlO, 000,000. Under the new plan all veterans eligible for pensions will receive from $30 to 40 a month. TURKS MUTINY WHEN ORDERED TO PALESTINE ATHENS, June 4. An entire Turkish regimcjjt mutinied, fceized their guns and fled, when orderedd to Palestine, reports received there from the Turkish iutnerior declared today. NAMES OF CAROLINA m Nineteen of the survivors of the steainshlpCarollna, whleu was sunk Sunday evening by a German subniarlne, were landed at Lewes today, and are now on their way to this city, They are Edith Donato Qlrole, Juana Nieves, Gabriel W, Rlneoh, James M. McCaffrey, John Joseph Eioanelll, William Virella, Henry O. Gurg, Belmont G. von Jeiiney, Mortou ITaldel, U, Hovtou, Itlchard Lawreucoaud Emanuel N. Do Bcuedlttl, alt pu'4 bcwgcrs. aud these xuemberB of the crew: Thomas Maufjl', Joseph Venltcz, Lorenzo Bomanl, Josq IUbucs, Tyrgo Wck.-t3 .1PVUAU A.VUUAA -A.W. - -. W the Carolina oy eutuurc. :j,Klvea. M.tfUe'-tT. . J n;s I i'. H f)-wb--r,-.TJ:iyv. 0 0 0 0 0 ti'iipiifb, KIciu-KiutfJir. 1 1 0 0 D.'vciiport-Nunauiultcr. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0- 3 0- 2 0 - 1 1- 2 C ? 5 3 .-- SURVIVORS AT LEWE3 U.U UIVWI, BW MLOBVrtMf iuc uuatber of, the,: ,fV"1.j U. S. FORCES GAIN TWO VICTORIES i" Germans Who Cross (1 1 -- A -.. II.. 3 J&lA j-ncujic jtiic inven -vm Back REPULSE FOE NEARNEUILLY VM German Effort to Cross River Frustrated by Brave Americans BRIDGE DESTROYED BY ALLIED FORCES k r in a n Advance Against Ji 'aris Virtually StoDoed cl Oct Paris Virtually Stormed Viv V,A i?.a.a.o ' J ' T lUILU J. UlttD BATTLE RAGES FIERCELY 1 . Small t . Gains Obtuined by? Teutons in Furious Efforts ' if ' : PARIS. June, && vPS .mertcan troops -MWj situv.iv lllll UIOI. UUW 1H'.N L.iii. - .i. . -.. -iitafe uvw liuitic oi mr AYiannKj-; ml.ii . , .. .i'i ngnungr ioe oy sioe;. the French thev hnrloel li . -. .a,w ' mwt - K a German force which meS ed the southern bank of tktti'J nver tne nret time ttM&y, IMarne has been crossed bvlil'- f Vio nnamir ct Irion nnJir XH 4l'w """ .YT.5jr. The Germans crossed, th!' nver soutn or JaulsronM.: mlrl.t-.f K4. rl.i?ir4S .....a,. .... utmccil VIiaiCKII, Thierry and Dormans. v ' The Franco-American t&$$ took a hundred prisoners. MJ After the Boci.es had btMN !- -l 1 hnnlr 4L T. ''L,' Jl nuiicu uavn. nie rrencn ftMt3 . : j-a .. ... i. VJ aahici icuiis uesiroyea t ' bridge. J&M i American iorce-aH ped the German advance Neuilly wood, hurling the back by a magnificent e attack. $,rj The new battle of the Mwi-h was raging with great vioJe over tne entire western of the front yesterday e and last night, the Frenciu umce stated today, gains were made by thej mnnR at snmA noiiit-a ...tii r . JSStoS j. lie cunuuuiuque saia- An American force'i Ded the Germans atte to reach Neuilly wood.' a magnificent coun they hurled the hnclf rinrfh nf tli TV, !. 1 ,.T- t. neuilly wooa is on tn Dank ot the Uurcq KiVf west-of the villacre of-. St. Front and seven west ana north oivj Thierry.) 'jtok Further south,t mans realized no. Marne fronts Oit battalion, which' m left bank near "Ji was hurled back b; American 'caani with heaw .1 "i-irido-f. was w ,undred.prlfM(Brt ine oernuuv without FrenctfptfwajHi the Aum:, -Btwe)i theu" w n ."&A i XilT &'M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers