.V.'MVWi
:jfnf&
tnfVi.
mm)mi,t,Jii,i
MiVr S7V1M) OF OUTNUMBERED ALLIES ON AISNE SPECIAL CABLE DISPA
'
rt-
&.
if V";
nTmci nnAii ftij iifiwf
I ' rw m rl 't w" IVl " I 7 w 'sT
fe
Pi
!
..
PA
i
"',!
CH BOMBERS
.'Si,'
PW DOWN FOE
:
.?
i k.I.iva
t
len's Attack on Enemy
Troops Makes Victory
' 'K-.J 1-( -r
riasy ior iniantry
m
L GERMANS IN WOOD
che Fliers Flee When Allied ,
Planes Try to Give I
Battle
14,
Si. J Bv WALTER DURANTY
ytjftxtal Cable to Evening Public Ledger
3is CWto'.' IBlt-yfiv Sev York Time Co. ,
J YVItU k 1T.Xm1. AmmIab Tnito 7 I
.T mihi uic a iciii.ii nii'v', .. ..
-a.1 ,,In the valley of the Savlere our
PsfiS Hnbardment squadrons threw more
KVSli r W. . !,!,
iJS? rttmmv trnrm nnnpisntrflttnnR.' RnVQ thft
- - - r i
ft,fi r, Imnph rnmmun hup. 1 our corre.
fr&Kr Mnnrfunr vfitorHav vleltrt nnn nf the
V.' tf - - - rf"- .7 '
i,inest aviation groups In the l-rencn
army and obtained a first-hand story
V V& II1LI CAU1U11.
." 'Tn ti arR aftarnnnn nf WednpR..
a
.' 4Jy the airmen were Informed that a
'i TaUrge number of Germans were as-
mbllng In the valley of the SaMere.
V little affluent of the Ourcn whose
course Is almost parallel with the
front between Troesnes and Corey
wins to the configuration of the
ground, they weio sheltered from the
Sr40f artillery, and it was eident
that they Intended to re-enforce the
German move westward Into the for-
tot 6f Vlllers-Cotterets. Bomb plinus
were, sent out.
oThe effect of the bombs was tre
mendous. The German soldiers bioko
headlong for cover, abandoning all
thought of fight. Ten minutes later a
bomb plane group of the same strength
arrived on the scene. At first no Ger-
,'-'??-A! . S . ... . .
?5v, nns were visioie, tnen, circling low,
j f tne airmen aiscoverea tne enemy
hid.
yt Ins in the horseshoe wood of Haut-
wlson on the eastern side of the val
ley. Again the devoted battalions were
subjected to a terrible bombardment
amid trees that gave no protection
Before the decimated units could re
form the first squadron had returned
With a new load, and once more the I
fir wood was filled with the roar of ex-
M loions. .
7 Ko human morale could Ktanri euch
l- 4nrrlbln strain. In vain the German
wSirJ officers tried to re-form their panlc-
Jv atricken men. When the French in-
lRg tantry counter-attacked they had an
S easy victory over the weakened forces
rrw that had made the advance The alr-
J ,L R5"- owoa uu....ub .. ,l.. . ..UU
Vkaen dangerous
.f"- Tlv pannltfnr .lrtt,allv all tVialp avail.
, able air forces In the sector of attack
S th inemv won a hort-Ued sunerloritv
sfsi -..:. i... .u: . ... j..! ;.
.air flghtliig, that day turning- more
Bfcrtgcjfjateadlly in our favor. By Wednesday
RKl'Sfr w had put the boche back whore he
CiJ .-, J r. . l. . .... U--
tt-fr, i iOW daylight bombers have been
.3 t !normously active throughout the bat
itfe tie, but In the whole period they hae
Eyr enly had three combats altogether, in
IwV the course of which one boche has been
Es?,OWB ur l0SSM were nil, save for
IgfiiS 'fne pilot wounded, who was brought
jylack in his machine.
SJJSW' The planes went right to St Quentin
(KV On the way they fell in with a notma
C'-f of thirty Fokkers, which. Instead of at-
: tacking, followed them at a great height.
i liOnr. formation was to cood and solid
l$l h Anmv wouldn't tak anv risk.
At the moment bombs were actually
"falling on the objectives the leading
Sf toches assailed our rearmost plane The
E.'-jSS others, perceiving this, slowed up and
W advancing KoKKers met the run
lab W fc" fc"W V. ...... U....V uuvj k.uii.
FiMiA '! an bolted, anJ the bombers re-
Im-ft:, turned without further Interference
Fafc. " On one occasion a French squadrille
ffifcj' epotted a large force of boche icfantry
y reetlng on the ground of a farm. Fly
a. j?&A tn. flftv feet hieh In snlral formation.
KAfftJlke a cavalry charge, we swept them
fiy - -...-w bw-0... ...c
bf'WU hHw tho shelter of a creat wall on
!JSatt opposite side from which the attack
,P?V4Wa .coming. It was an unfortunate
JFjaea, xs swinging swiftly around, the
fgKRmtHtita concentratea tneir nre on tne
V?aS4dled mob and literally mowed them
l?ra&??WB'
&. Germans Aiked to Be Killed
fKF&tThe airmen said afterward that the
-wwji'- -- ....-. "--"-- -
.UtM ana naa piaceti uiembeies an
dy in position.
Elf ivalnat Altt, ,nH artfl1rr nKCAn'af
.' arnt forced to flv fairlv low. we had
'VjaUM same
iv Ui aawta. iiava an araln the. fla--
'vft&'jfaf R fighters refuted to i
attempt rescue.
KK'At' One pilou sarqier, ju
jumped his score
C n? 1 Ti i m i fl.A tn t ain
five to eleven In six days, and
fri-others
-R4a.BW W w ....
,'jtitothers had numerous victories, though,
': course, mosv. oi me wurii was ai
' tfljnFtid arainst land forces That and
iJ",eev"ausafes" From the outset the
'oi i ,; fcoche moved his rautages extraordlnar-
.-, ffarast actually kept them at an aver.
H or aoout a mue oenina tne aavanc
JLTJroops. i Soyau. who has eighteen official victims
: , Ma credit, had a regular picnic He
. wet three one day In five minutes. The
,,ViWt, two were In flames before the
'Wtuiusnn could t-scaoe. Thev Imrntii
'ixf',itfH the third In a parachute and the
" lilt . 4 a Vilrta fanMlir niitAj .
feWfi Boyau swooped and set it on fire
L( frw4 .w-jr icci Hum U)D iuuiiu.
STRANGE ILLNESS IN SWEDEN
a.j.
jWomen Drop in Convulsions
j i 'i From Being Underfed
C I fcof fnf Cobffl fo Evening Pubtic Ledger
WA'Ciivriaht. ltll. bv .Vvo Vorfc TJmc Co.
eoenhectto, June 7. The newspapers
re inai a itiysiciiuus eiLHncss sirni
0 that In Spain has shown Itself In
nagen. aevcrai uioea are ciiea oi
flronnlncc In the street In convul.
by reason of being underfed.
sea provisions orcoming scarce,
utes are poor, not affording euf-
nouriinmtnt.
&'&iG TO OBSERVE FOURTH
Monarch Will Attend Baseball
'Y Game in Celebrallon
Caote to bvening Public Ledger
fht, tilt. lfeu York Ttme$ Co.
mtn. June 7. King George has
Stoed- to attend the Fourth o' .Tulv
lllaniaja pamPCIt llltl UnilCQ
i aoiy and navy teama at Chelsea.
L wVl e tMfi Sret occasion on whlcl
HEAVY MOVEMENTS OF AMERICAN TROOPS IN FRANCE
I m Sffij ir, ri'Hflf m I HIP " F " nHH;' 1 I
j irwrTf UKM v v - r Tu. W giw mwww I
The photograph ehous a field
REMNANT OF ARMY TELLS BRAVE
STORY OF CHEMIN-DES-DAMES
Submerged by Slorm of Fire and Gas and ft aves of Assault
Battle Raged Four
Days
By G. H. PERRIS
Special Cable to Kieninp Public Ledper
Cninjrtolit. 10 tf. bv Nf'i' York Tlmrs Cn
With the French Armies, June 7.
Some time must jet elapse ere we
. ... . .. . . -
can Know tuny ana exactly wnat oc
curred on the Chemln des-Dames at
and after 4 a m on May 27. Many of
the combatants, have died a martv r's
death and been burled by alien hands
where they fell. Many more will long
languish In prisoners' camps, but the
remnants of some regiments have now
come down from the front to rest, and
by piecing together the narratives of
these weary men, It is possible to
make the first outline of the story that
will one day be told In all Its pitiful
ness and terror.
Ono of them Is the French infantry
regiment which had long held the cen
tral sector of this fiont For this last
trial it had been prepared by months
of trench raiding and strengthening
its defenses. Submerged by a stoim
of fire and poison gas and by wave
upon wave of assault, it went down In
a single morning, fighting the hopeless!
fight to the bitter end. A small num
ber lived to cross the Aisno in the
afternoon, and these had to continue
the struggle for four days and nights,
virtualy without respite. Few are
those, even in this war, who have sur
vived such agony.
They were warned and, so far as
their local means allowed, were pre
pared for the attack. Gas masks,
machine guns, grenade stores every
thing was ready. The order was to
hold ground between the second and
third positions or to die In the effort,
and it was carried out. It was to be ex
pected that th telephone wires would
bo cut. There remained carrier
pigeons. A rolling barrase two miles
deep and of indescribable violence ex
tinguished the poor efforts of the local
batteries in reply.
Smoke Hid Their Signals
Thick clouds of artificial smoke, gas
and dust shrouded the assault, so that
rocket clgnals were not seen at the
rear, and the enemy was invisible till
he reached the parapets.
The line was almost immediately
broken and the battle became a struggle
of Isolated groups, heavily outnumbered.
without the possibility o re-enforcement,
defending scraps of broken trench
dugouts or quarries and still resisting
long after tho main tide of the conflict
had passed south
A copy lies before me of messages
dated from 3 30 to S: 30 a m and sent
back from these ibolated groups b
pigeon Xo words could be so eloquent
as their laconic brevity When permis
sion to retreat was given seme officers
refused to avail themselves of It.
The colonel, with his staff papers,
crossed the Alsne at 10 a m ind or
ganized the defense of the passage The
survivors of the regiment were re
formed on the south bank and on th
following day received :1 re-enforce
mem of men bringing it up to a quarter
of Its original strength This handful
had to meet the heayy attack southwest
of Solvons on May 23 and a series of
attacks on the following two cfays. Xo
more was humanly possible ; and they
were withdrawn They say that not a
man had uttered a complaint.
Homer's Different Picture
Karl Rosner. war correspondent of the
Berliner Lokal Anzelger, has Just been
entertaining his jeaders with a different
picture of these tragic days. The Kaiser
Is standing on the afternoon of the at
tack upon the highest point of the east
end of the Chemin-des-Dames, gazing at
his advance cohorts, and In the distance
PRINTING
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ThU etdvertuement U directed particularly
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as to draft. All correspondence in
the strictest confidence.
, ADDRESS M335 LEDGER OFFICE
battalion of Pershing's men getting read
the ruins of Rhelms are wreathed in
moke and flame To him comes old
Hlnd"nburg, humbly saluting his master
Thft I'mperor exprees his Fatisfactlon
at seeing him at such a moment In such
a place with the proof of their trium
phant destiny visible before them The
two walk about amid thr trenches, wire
fields and shell holes of this old battle
field His majesfj fear tne aged mar
shal may b fatigued
Xo no," Is the cheerful reply; "It
was time I moved about a little again"
Then to complete the combination,
the Crown Prince appears to hurry
awav after compliments and hand
shikes not to tho rear, as you may
have thought, but to the front
The typewriter betrays me Whv do
I cast the shadow of these miserable
men across the pure record of France's
silent heroes?
HOPE FOR PEACE IN CHINA
Northern Generals Tinr! of Civil
War Both Lack Money
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyright. lOlf, bv Xeio York Times Co
rUln, June 7 The northern generals.
tired of civil war. are withdrawing from
the front and returning north The
Government Is unable to finance further
military effort.
The south is in similar circumstances,
thus leading to a lively hope that peace
can be arranged A convention of pro
vincial assemblies is meeting at Xan
kong, where peace discussions will take
place President Teng Kwo-chang Is
sending a representative to the con
ference Disaster Is Impending In the Yangtz
valley The river is rising rapidly
Changhal Is under eight feet of water
ALLIES' FAITH UNSHAKEN
Judge Benjamin Lindsay in Rome
Praises U. S. Effort
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyright, 1919, bv S'eu York Ttmen Co.
Rome, June 7 Judge Benjamin Lind
say, speaking on the present war, sild
he had been able personally to ascer
tain that the Allies realize the gravity
of the struggle and are fully determined
to win. He concluded:
"I bring with me to America this
deep conviction What Italy has done
Is admirable I shall be happy to re
peat it. I wish you could see what the
United States Is doing for the war. If
any one is still skeptical, he can now
realize he has ened Our resolution
and faith are unshakable."
OFFERS BLACK SEA FLEET
Bolshevik to Surrender Ships
Keturned, Unused
rarln, June 7. The Bolshevik Gov
ernment Is ready to surrender the Black
Sea fleet to Germany on condition that
the warships be restored to Russia after
the war and that the Germans refrain
from using the vessels, according to a
dispatch received by the Havas Agency
from Moscow telling of a wireless mes
sage from M Tchltcherln. Russian for
eign minister, to Ambassador Joffe In
Berlin
The conditions also stipulate that the
German invasion of Russia shall come
to an end
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SOCIALIST ATTACKS
GERMAN REPRESSION
Bauer, Reichstag Member,
Predicts Disaster From Force
in Domestic Policy
By GEORGE RENWICK
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledper
Copyright, 191$. by .Wt" Vorfc Times Co,
AmMerrinm, June 7
On the opening diy of the Reichstag
session, a Poclilist member, Ilerr Bauer,
strongly attacked what ho called the
pollcv of force In CWman domestic
politics Matters, he said, were going
from bad to worse and the censorship
was becoming ever more and more the
Instrument of the annexationists
The working of the censorship, hft de
clared was arousing great discontent
among the people Meetings in favor
of the equal franchise had been fm bid
den though the equal franchise was part
of the policy of the Government In
manv cases. Socialist Journals were re
fused for transmission to certain sections
of the army on instructions from high
authority
"In Breslau the general In command
not onb prohibits public Socialist gather
ings but refuses to allow members of
the party to meet On the ether hand,
the campaign of the annexationists Is
offtciallv encouraged The Socialist
party's secretary In Breslau was pro
ceeded against by the army authorities
because he forwarded to the military au
thorities n petition bv wives of soldiers.
He had to leave Breslau and go to
Hatlshen The commanding general In
Breslau has made It Impossible for me
to speak to my ow n constituents. This
policy of fore? in German domestic
politics must lead to disaster." ,
The Minister for the Interior gave the
usual denials, but stated that in 1917
there had been 204 cases of newspapers
being suppressed In 1 3 IS, up to date,
the number was 73
DOC
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U. S. BATTLE TEST
' SUPREMELY MET
Troops Submitted to De
cisive Proof and Tri
umphed, Paper Says
ASKS POLITICAL UNITY
Echo de Paris Hopes for Early
Victory With Coming of
Yankee Effectives
i Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyrtght, isif, by .Vne yorfc r(mr Co.
Paris, June 7
The brilliant work of the American
troops qn the Marne Is emphasizing In
the French mind more than anything
else could have done the supreme Im
portance of America as a factor in the
war
The Echo de Paris describes Tues-
idav's French communique, telling of
the entry of the American troops Into
battle, as an unforgettable historical
dopument. In an editorial the paper re
marks: American troops have for the first
time submitted to the decisive proof
i:very witness of their behsvlor agrees
that they triumphed. Henceforward the
t'nited States Is no longer a military
power of unknown value. The Amer
ican soldiers, whose numbers we know
to be virtually without limit, are of the
finest qual'tv
"The number of effectives brought to
France In April and May proves, on the
other hand, that Atlantic communica
tions arc assured to such a point that
every day on the average several thous
and men can land in French ports'.
"The result is the apparently para
doxical concluslan that, although the
enemy Is today nearer Paris than he
has ever been since the first battle of
the Marne, our victory never appeared
more certain.
"In saving this we da not mean to
deny the gravity of the present situa
tion Our civilization is being struck
to the heart in the most precious of Its
cities, but the crisis w-e are going
through is more moral than material.
"The Germans have very little time
available in which to curb our fighting
spirit a few weeks or months at the
longest. Its duration depends on the
relation existing between the speed with
which our American friends can mo
bilize and transport their men acrora
the sea and throw them into the strug
gle and the rapidity with which the
Germans can assemble their troops In
the half-exhausted regions on which
they can still levy requisitions.
"We have no doubt as to which of
these two antagonistic factors will tri
umph. Every Indication teels us we
shall not be those who fall. But It is the
early coming of victory that we want.
The continued and Increasing Inflow of
American troops promises us this
"But when? Shall we see the German
armies, checked from moment to mo
ment, continue to throw themselves
on us, weaker no doubt at each drive,
but still formidable enough to slaughter
us? It Is only a question of time be
fore they are mastered, but the length
DOC
Hosiery is No
Stronger than its
weakest thread.
expert, who is more criti
. :mim
I 4aflWXT"v4V 1
of our suffering must be reduced at any
price."
rolltlr.il Unity Need
The article goes on to call for unity.
In the political direction of the war.
"Only this," It says, "can bring suc
cess but no matter what be the unity
of views between London, Paris and
Rome, no real unity can exist so long
as America does not participate In It,
so long as she wishes to be only a 'co
ally' and refuses to be completely and
entirely an ally. The Idea that armies
can be brought Into effective collobora
tlon without political policies being also
unified Is fundamentally false. Let us
remember that, according to the Ger-i
mans, war Is essentially a matter of
policy.
"Political policy comes In where the
work of the soldier leaves oft and
crowns effort b tho force of economic
restrictions, which are already such
a powerful factor and will be still more
so In the future
"We are In agreement with Wilson on
many of his political ideas, but how
can we come to an agreement on others
while we are forbidden to have an entire
political program In common. The
eternal Indecision In our Russian policy
Is a 'case In point. We are happy to
learn that at the moment the American
troops are reaching their greatest ef
ficiency In France and effort Is being
made to provide that henceforward
political policy In Washington shall be
conducted on the same lines as In the
other capitals of our league. If this ef
fort succeeds we shall be brought much
nearer to the happy result we hope for."
GERMANS MASS NEAR TOUL
Bip Troop Trains Moving to the
Sector Containing Americans
With the American Army In France,
June 7.
American patrols report extraordinar
ily heavy railway train movements from
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alone are worth the price of a .Stroud
the Metrostyle, which gives you the cor
rect interpretation and the Themodist,
which gives you the solo of the composi
tion,, the theme. And yet with all this
the price is most moderate $650.
If you are not prepared to pay the en
tire amount at the time of your purchase,
we will gladly accommodate you through
our rental-payment plan, which' applies
all the rent toward the purchase. We
will also take your plain piano in ex
change. Call, phone or write for catalogues and
full particulars.
HEPPE & SON
Street 6th & Thompson St..
the funnels of the locomotives of several
trains were visible simultaneously.
The trains, apparently headed in the
direction of St. Mlhlel, passed during
the better part of the night.
Bracelet
Watch
folic! told flllrd, f ultra 0 PA
t with Jewelsi perfect SV.A.aU
timepiece. vuu
Largest Exclusive Credit
Jewelry House in Philadelphia
OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS
ONE STORE ONE MANAGEMENT
& 39 NORTH
fflMEEF,
CAN BUY CHEAPER FOR CASH
C' J. Heppe fi Son
Exclusive Repretentativea
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