sir.
y; IJlMUTO.i'.HMlIJ',' . I r,Jhm
rm?,w t. nwnHiTikLr''' Tin ir rMsm i .ry-- . . -r r-'w
& 4,Mi mim- :imm
saw
LEb&ER-PHlLXDEtTPHlA, - TUESDAY, '5
.
A V.
EVENING
Iffll
MRFUL TOLL BEING PAID BY GERMANS REVEALED IN SPECIAL CABLE DISPA TCHES FROM FRONT
SVm
v
DRIVE FOUND
FRENCH READY
I Yon Hutier's A d vancc
.w
Made at Terrific Cost
in Men
9
m
"
SUNS CUT DOWN ENEMY
m&
B?
j&Gerrnans, Find Way to Paris
Blocked by Strongly
Resisting Forces
Dy G. II. TERMS
&3pectal Cable lo Evening Public Ledger
&$& Copyright, Hip, bv Sew YorU Times Co.
ZSSfi With the Frmrh Armies June u.
if- There has bcerr very little movement
m. tt. fA. nf n.n.rtil vnn Hutier's
L Vrmi? tnr flv.. nr nv ppks Atltl V t tills
Ji , I .. .. .. lnHlf 41.A
iliras, oy us nifiory, imb-cmiiiicih.j '
armj" of offensive, the Woneer nnd model
nf ti.. .. inrfli-j. Kv lrtentlv. too, the
tiA A . . t-..t V... i.a fwn crrent
tjorrldors of the Olse and the Marne
- ..! .1.. lHi..m.Ui. . allnve nt til AiSllC
i&KiSM IO IHictiiiWH"" ,..,w -
LE. ft.rt th nurrn must lin supported from
ISSL the north, it only to cover the rlKht
! -..!. .. ...- ..!.,., -., Interfere
riWlth the now of Allien, reserves.
SSSWlSunday's assault uas. therefore, to be
,v.,H'ri1,.,j ,i uvnppted Whether
83 It was hurried becnuse of the rapid ar
fffipltt rest of Von Boehm's army before the
53TO IDresL or Vlliers-l-oiiereis r niictiic.
VMU "It weeks was sumclent time for
"isis't Ut'iiaratlon Between .uomaiuitr nu..
EV'Xoyon. e can only Judge when we see
wnai exiension la kcu w ... ....w...
Its front was only twenty miles, as
compared with a front of, thirty miles In
tlie attack on the Chemls-des-Dames
and fifty miles In the first phase of the
offensive on March 21, and so far It is
only on the central half of this smaller
front that any considerable impression
has been made on the French lines.
y ., ..nea ti'iiaiAir ni.iv liAe ben
wyt"the exact design, there had not been this
&v: ffln ih same extreme scruple to con-
S?A.'' oeal troon movements, and for Some days
MtSJrh; ast the exceptional tralllc of convoys.
Kj-the suspicious activity of the enemy
Kp?',; batteries In the correction of ranees and
ttr-'r' i,.. .ion. iiiiil clven warnlnc of what
l&f" was afoot.
EM. ' r..i, r.min.r. Were Ready
t ,, -
rtOne conseauence was that, when the
K-' German infantry advanced Sunday morn-
it. tee. It had to meet a -volume 01 nre
l'wy different ffom that which answered
vf the surprises of St. Quentln and the
w? Aisne neignis. rium;u i"'""-'"
'lliBOrOUgniy Siuaieu mc hi"i' www...
mtm and were au reaay ia upiukc
.! - v. ritnlif tlint crmv Poat
jm w ""r"j :cr",--
r waves appeared, rrom mo ihimniif..
5 therefore, the German losses hac been
tstttuvhr than on the earlier occasions,
nd this must affect the development
of thei action.
- .. . .1 ....... tnhi t hi nn
SKf-M-. in otner respects mc m... ......
ljjlutler maneuver appears to have been
E& repeated, shock battalions carryitiB light
ali. ...kin. m,n onH iiianhlnp rifles concen-
i-iilratlnK upon local breaches IP our line
iJSsnd leaving the task of eTcanlnB up
i2?iVSianas OI remataiifo iw ... H......
Ads. while .they pressca on rapiuiy w
'-Wplolt the first auctess. It will prou
S'Sly be found that the operation was
SS?un with abont fifteen divisions in me
fea jmnrntlmatelv 1B0.0Q0 men, KivinR
&i? -density of one division to a mile 'and
Ljiii xnira. , ,,
?v iPaoH with n force superior In all
iJSJ. ftns Ions resistance of the first line Is
miC Impossible, but It Is significant that at
SS,' nvtvlr Rundav mornlnc tnat IS, aiier
fi 'four hours of a terrible storm of gas and
STtxploslve shells, followed uy lour iiours
Pt'KS t hand-to-hand strugBie, our .imes
i" ' were stilt In a large part of the field
S3 r fshtlng within wnat is caiiea me iuiic
lm4v Af ndvnnced nosts. and only the centre
Sii-v Taad fallen back on the zone of prln
WjR' ln,i rc.ldsnro Plpmonf Hill. o erlook-
4. .t inv TaMlrnv. uhnKP ranture two months
? .o I described at that time, was still
holding out at that hour, although the
fmnfl had lain Itnmptllll fel V hPtieath It
ijl.The villages of he Fretoy and Courcelles
ix." were lost during the mornhig, but were
'hji; recovered by counter-attacks in which
SJ.-J the Krencn troops snoea tne nignest
WA plrlt.
&-it "' Develops Enemy Strenctli
Aw A stubborn stand at the beginning of
,ucn a Dame is oi more man local mo
,'jnentary importance, for by compelling
i?th enemy to put forward all his
trenrth. It enables the Allied command
:"tf know what that strength Is and what
Jifcis Intentions are and gives valuable
$uloance m the use of reserves.
'rV. up to tate sunaay nignt the only re-
,'uit tnai von ttutier could regard as
n any degree Justifying the effort made
knd the.losses suffered w.ir thA nnntur
-f the villages of Hessons-sur-Matz and
fiireull-la-Motte, whereas on the French
left before Rlbecourt, by Le Fretoy to
Utf . . . . .. .
'. ro i.iniiieciHncrnuri. inp nnvann
4vpfd from nnp in twn iiiIIac At !,
KtWAftntre it rather exceeded three.
3tK5?''V''''ThIs is a poor gain, Judged by prec-
(ent, and was bought at an exorbitant
rice, but it has a certain tactical and
KLviFrtutP8 superior consequence. The
Catz valley runs southeastward to the
SfOuse; turning the block ir Thlescourt
skills, which have hitherto been iha
wistlon of the French front on the
p'WMt OI llie JlB aim lucing ine lorests
Carlepont and L'Algne on the cast of
jrls'Uw river.
fa.-. ni... a-A VTft.ta nmi. fm. t. ..II...
L JKttween the two arms of the German
ivance at Fontenoy on the Alsne and
ons on the JIatz. If Aon Hutler
BUld fiicceed in pushing down the rail-
fy.and the high road from Ttessons
V ttmpiegne, a aisiance ot ten miles,
a T,Alrne corner could hardlv he hIH
tmaln course of the Alsne would lie
ally in uennau hands and a pretty
yet .front would have been gained for
fiwide final attempt toward Paris.
i a design Is at least possible. Com-
Vlllers-Cottercts and Chaleau-
ry are all, however, about forty
fiom the capital and there are
r rmtindfl than that nr nlt9tii.A
Br'vfewjng such a program with cnua-
!
, ,
&f: -IA1U! nDnunuT in nhdwav
ne Feared If It Does Not
Rain Soon
i Cable to Evening Public Ledger
oht. If It, by Xew York Tlme$ Co.
ahacn, June 11. 'According' to a
nd from Christiahia. not a drop of
.has fallen In the last, two months
fway. crops nave aireaay suuerea
v from tun drouEiu. ana it mere
httH plenty of rain In the next few
9 miiii :.... .. .. w.. .
lmarK ana nwearn are in ainiosu
une condition, making the situation
aerlous and rendering help from
countries Impossible.
if...:, '
Ptaith Diplomatist Dies
June 11. The well-known
Untomatist. Frank Ernest Bllle.
IrfiRdon yesterday.
lU(.'''Who was chamberlain to
.c &riitnitm. wiii uurn in
CAPTORS LED AMERICANS BACK
Gcrmnit Ciinrds Walked Three
Prigoncrs Into French Lines
t.nmlnn, June 11 - A correspondent'
with the American army In Franco tells
how the captors of three American sol-
dlers on the sector northwest of Chateau-Thierry
unwittingly lfd them hack .
into the Allied lines owing to the tangled
conditions of the fighting front their ,
Corporal Kidney W. ISogera nnd Pri
vates rtajmond Howard nnd Fiank 1'
nidgway were captured at Hill 201. Two
Germans smiled with them to the rear,
but became confused and walked
straight Into the French lines nnd them
selves were taken prisoner.
The Americans reported that German
ofllcerp had nups.loned thnm closelv as
to when and where they had landed In,
llurope. where they were trained and.
the Identity of their units. The Ameri
cans refused to answer any of the ques
tions The Germans served the Ameri
can prisoners with a nauseating com
pound of flour and wiiter as food,
FIGHTING PEOPLE '
OF GERMANY NOW
Secretary Lansing, at Union
College, Officially Sweeps
Away Illusion
OLD THEORY SHATTERED
Call lo America and Allies for
Unceasing War to Com
plete yictory
nOBERT T. SMALL
In To-Jau's rublic I.edocr
Washington, June 11.
The last shreds of the one-time
dominant theory of tho Administra
tion here In Washington that the
United States Js not nt war with the
German people have at last been swept
away.
It is admitted now that much has
gone on In Germany which the world
ought to have perceived, but did not
There no longer is any doubt thnt the
Prussian aim of world dominion has
"dazzled, with Its anticipated glories
and by Its promise of a boasted racial
superiority, the German millions who
were to be the instruments of achieve
ment."
tr,.I,!fls rccsnlzed now that the war
must go on. not alone until "the nr-
humbtd "',d t br.UtaI "-"'ar- are
anhU Vn.n?' al0'.1(; unt" th0 Kalser
their mid ry,.chl.eftal,,s ""Pair of
tneir ambitions, but "until the riorman
People realize that the r insolent iSrds
not huveTtr! by d''l" " Are anddo
of heavln C0Iand the powers
nilnlstiatlon has lecognized that the
t1,ev-la,'Ii.I,e0"! V "S"""" "ai.2
ln nf mVC' Timl'cly 1 the teach
ngs of the Prussians, that the Her-
to be rulers of the universe. TheM
over !?H r.and lloncs ale dominant
Si ,,i,u erman P-'0Plc and will not
faitlXll,re1Ieadeurf, they bll"dly but
ralUifully follow huve been crushed
deep in irretrievable defeat.
Lansing Given Authorily
To Secretary of State Lansing was
delegated the authority to speak
Utrn,,Vle fresldent and' the Admin.
ll1"1) m a manner so frank and
convincing that there should be no
further Illusions about the war It
was. indeed, n notable address the
Secretary of State delivered at Union
College. Schenectady, and the pro
nouncement was followed here in
Washington as if it had emanated
from the White House itself.
Jlr. Lansing drew a. pitiless indict
ment of Germany, laying bare some
new secrets of the despicable intrigue
which centered in the German em
bassy in "Washington during all the
days which preceded our entry Into
the war. He admitted that for a time
tha United States was duped by the
military clique In Berlin, "because dis
honesty of this sort seemed to us In
conceivable In these days of Interna
tional honor and Christian civiliza
tion." But the United States will
never he caught again, the head of
the State Department added, In such
a net of duplicity as was spread over
the world by the Berlin Government.
"We have learned our lesson nnd It
has cost us dear." he added. "We will
never have to learn it ag'iln."
The bitterness with which Secretary
Lansing denounced German "kultur,"
the finality with which ho declared
FRAU KRUPP TRIED TO SELL U. S.
LONG-RAMEOTNS FOR PANAMA
Showed Them to American General Early in 1914, Saying
Kaiser Did Not Believe hi
Them
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Copyright, till, bvXew York Times Co.
l'nrln, June 11.
The long-range guns which are now
bombarding Paris are not, it seems, a
very new Invention. They existed. In an
experimentah form at least, before the
war and a model was shown to an
American general early In 1914 by Frau
Bertha Krupp von Br!:!sn herself when
she visited Essen on an unofficial mis
sion. He had been taken all through the vaBt
Krupp works, and was about to retire,
when Frau Bertha dismissed all save
two confidential members of the firm and
with the latter conducted the general
to a secret reserve,
Here the visitor's attention was at-
tracted by two immense cannons with
PERHAPS it is pride -perhaps it is
conscience 'perhaps it is the habit
of 6 8 years - but certainly it is ifood
business sense that determines us to
keep Cinco unswervingly up to the same
standard, no matter how costs p up.
OTTO EtSENLOHR flr BROS..INCORPORATED.
ESTABLISHED I8SO
(Sgr.
AMERICAN MARINES IN FRANCE SMASH GERMAN OFFENSIVE AT MARNE
TliU photograph, supplied hv the
front in the
that relations with such Governments
as have controlled Germany in the
last one hundred and Ilfty years would
be Impossible in 'he future, created u
lasting Impression here, not only
among Government officials, but upon
the Allied diplomats as well. The lat
ter saw In the Lanslnp: address the
final and Iirevocahle dedication of
America to ti war which shall not end
until the German war lords have been
destroyed and (he whole spirit of
Prussianism driven from the world.
Americans lo no Aroused
The speech also represented tho be
ginning of a definite program of
arousing the Anieriran peon'o to a full
realization of what Prussianism has
meant to tho world in the past nnd
what it thrralcns today. Coming as
It docs, at a time when thero has ap
peared to bo a softening of the
"knock-out" poliov of Gieat Britain,
the Secretary of State'n address should
rally the Allies anew to tho idea that
there can. he no negotiated peace with
a Germany which, as It exists today. Is
an outcast among the nations and can
never be trusted again
RUSH AUSTRIANS DAY
AND NIGHT TO ITALY
Large Quantities of Munitions
Also Being Distributed
Along Line
Itntlan Army HpndiiiRrler, .June 11
Austria Is rushing the railroads be
hind' her lines in northern Italy to fullest
capacity night nnd day In bringing
troops to"the front, distributing tiem to
different sectors and moving heavy guns
an,d. large quantities of munitions to
positions near the hattTellne A' special
system of drills to Improve the physical
conditions of the Austrian soldiers and
give them training for assaulting posi
tions has also been put Into effect.
It is l;non that the enemy is making
strenuous efforts to pievent deserters
from reaching the Italian lines, carrying
Information of troop dispositions. Heavy
rewards have hecn offered for the shoot
ing of deserters The enemy, however,
is being watched carefully by the Ital
ians, who seek to checkmate a threat
ened offensive, whether It be on a large
scale or Intended, merely to bluff the
Italians from sending troops to France
or to satisfy Herman demands for an
offensive.
Behind the Italian lines the aspect of
the country is peaceful. Children are
seen fishing In the canals and Streams
or playing upon the great hlghwavs
leading up to the front.
ITALIANS HAVE SEA TANK
London, June 11. Vienna novvspa- '
. . .. . . .. .
pern report mai me Italians used a
sea "tank" during their last attack on
Pola, Austria's naval base on the
Adriatic. The boat was forty feet long,
six feet wide and propelled by elec
tricity. There Is an endless rotary chain
around tho vessel fltted with barbs
which cuts nets and other obstacles,
like the land tanks. The vessel has
two torpedo tubes.
extremely long tubes and of relatively
small dtlameter. Frau. Bertha Krupp von
Bohlen said In excellent Knglish:
"Those are guns jou ought to order
for' the Panama Canal defense, They
carry ninety miles, are guaranteed and
cost X210.000 apiece. Of course, thess
are only trial guns and cannot Are more
than twenty or twenty-five shells with
out being repaired. But you can ap
preciate the Intlmldatory .results which
will be obtained by the nation that first
employs such, guns."
A question from the American general
as to why the German Government had
not adopted these guns elicited the fol
lowing reply;
"Our Emperor does not believe In them
But they would suit you 'go-ahead'
Americans absolutely to a 'tV
Oopvrlsht International Film Service,
ITnilcd Slates Marine Publicity Bureau, shows the tvpc of men who drove the Germans back two miles on a six-mile
present furious fighting on the Marne, capturing hundreds of prisoners and many marllinc guns
ATTACK BY GERMANS
BECOMES SLAUGHTER
Iron Discipline Sends Men
Against Machine Gnus
and Artillery
By WALTER DURANTY
Special Cable In Evening Public Ledger!
Coptlight, lllfi, hit .Vfir York Titnrs ( o.
W itli thf Krenrh Arnilm, June 11
It is doubtful whether ever hi tills war
more desperate lighting has taken place
than has been going on during the last
twenty-four hours.
.lust consider tho rituatlnn: Ger
many's picked troops were concent! nteil
In numbers, ierhaps superior to thosp
of March 21, for n supreme effort, which
the lenders hoped would mail: the be
ginning of the Allied pnd. The.v knew
that this tlme,the Allies wore not to bo
caught napping; that the line they -sailed
would be strongly held, and that
Allied leserves were available clofo at
hand.
Behind a score of Gorman divisions
In the first lino of attack were grouped
a gloat majority of Hindenburg's ip
seive At all costs the Germans wore
to maintain the advance; In a battle like
this fnlluic to go forward means defeat
in consen nonce, the losses were Ignored
complete!.
Defenders and prlsoncin alike agioo
that never, even at Verdun, was i-eon
Rtich a wholesale slaughter. It was only
the culmination of Germany h Iron dis
cipline that forced the fresh waves for
ward against the machine guns and ai
tlllery harrages over ground every foot
of which had been "registered" by the
defenders.
As aluavs In a grca' crisis, the French
(troops have risen to the occasion. They
met the-nttHCkB with a frenzied par
oxism of resistance that simply Ignored
the thought of retreat.
Despite the stories to the contrary,
hand-to-hand fighting has been one of
the rarest occurrences In this war. Yes
terday It was common all along the line.
"They fought like dogs, with teeth
and nails," says n eyewitness, de
scribing tha struggle for Couicelles.
which was taken and letaken four times
and finally remained In French hands.
With Includible difficulty the Germans
pushed their way up the self-swept lower
slopes of Mont flenaud. the bastion o
the Allied lino on the left. Three times
the French chaige swept then) back,
as Petaln's soldiers broke the enemy
waves by sheer force w 1th b.iv onets,
clubbed rifles and lists.
Well .trained as the Germans are. they
cannot compare with the French in
physique "They are admirable toldler.,
but physically weeds," Bald a French
officer of the prisoners taken from a
storm division of tho German guard. I
i.aw some of them a few minutes later,
puiy and stunted men.
At the moment of cabling, the prin
cipal pressure continues to be lu tho
renter of the battlefiont, along th rail-
loads liom Montdldier and Ituye to
' ',U!l1',el5n,-
I MA I Pt'l
The German objective is clear. Rv
reaching the Olse at Compelgne he
hopes to turn the salient formed bv the
hill Massif south of Noyonr which
greatly hampers co-operation between
tho armies of Boehm and Hutler.
AUSTRIAN RAIDS REPULSED
Rome Reports Five Enemy Air
planes Brought Down
Rome, June 11 An official statement
Issued by the War Office says:
Artillery duels were freqtlent from
''onale to the Brenta niver and on the
lower Plavc. In Val Lagarlna, Val
Area and at Sbonche, I.aglil and Porte
Di Salton enemy surprise attacks by
large detachments were frustrated
Jn a raid on Col del Orso our own
and British patrols drove back recon
naissance parties at various points and
captured arms and material Fou
tons of bombs were dropped on enemy
depots and communication Junctions.
Five hostile airplanes weic brought
down.
THE services of our Trust;Department in representing tho
absent are offered to those who. contemplate travel., "This
service includes the management of Real Estate, the collection o
income, and the preparation of Income Tax ReturnsA '
SLAUGHTER OF TEUTON
HORDES A MASSACRE
Attackers Pay Awful Butcher
Bill for Unimportant
Gain
By G. H. PERRIS
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Coiitirlulit, lOlfl, bu .Vcio York Tlmn Co.
With the Trench Annlex, Juno 11.
"This Is the real battle," said a French
staff officer, meaning to contrast the
present tierce fighting between forces
unequal, hut not crushlngly so, with the
attack on the Chemln-des-Daines. Here i
tno trench had a stronger line, their
reserves were nearer, and they had suf
ficient notice to bring their batteries at
every point Into efTecllvo action. Effec
tive, do I say? At many points It was
a massacre of tho columns of assault
and there Is unanimity as well among
the prisoners as among our own com
batants that tho ranks of the enomv
have boon torn and plowed with shot
and shell. Never, perhaps, has the Ger
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man army paid so dearly for an advance
which novvhaip exceeds five miles.
This Is the ebsential fart which gov
erns all tint follows; for If, as the Ger
man official pi ess says with a measure
of truth, the German objective Is not
a city or a port, hut the complete de
struction of the Allied nimles, so our
objective Is not to hold a ceitaln geo
graphical area, hut to punish the ad
vance so that the enemy forces will be
exhausted, while ours are being con
stantly lecrulted from oversea for the
laht stioko that will give us the victory.
The smallneRs of tho enemy's gains In
this fourth phase of tho grand battle
Is merely the sign that Von Hutier found
acioss h's path an adversary prepared
as far as was humanly possible, deter
mined and able to contest every yard of
ground.
Thus tho village of Courcelles, only
two miles from the old front, was lost,
lotnkon, lost again, recovered and le
mnlns In the hands of the Fiench. Thus
Plemont, a position insignificant as com
pared with the Alsne heights, although
enelicled and covered with fire, was be
ing defended till Sunday evening. Since
then no carrier pigeon has come In. and
It must be presumed that the heroic
handful of men who held this point were
overcome. Their countrymen will not
fuiget them.
Generally tho analysis ot the Gorman
aim contained in a previous dispatch is
lonflrmed. It Is possible that the num
ber of German divisions nt once engaged
In the first line was nearer twenty than
llftrcn. and It was certain from the artil
lery counter-proposition that no surprise
was to be obtained.
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CONSIDER PARIS
ANOTHER VERDUN
Military Writers Believe
Million Germans Could
Not Capture City
-
.,,,
FIND NO PANIC THERE
"" ""
Speciat Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Cowriaht, 191!, hy .Veto York Timti Co.
PsrK June 11.
Day by daj the fcellns of; confidence
thnt the Allied' armies can defend Paris
against any effort the Germans may
malic Is Brcwlnc In volume. It Is curious
to those of us who were here all through
the critical period of 19H, when the
Germany army sot to within fifteen
miles of the city walls, and the refugees
poured In from all points five or. six
miles .out, to note that nt present. In
spite of tho recent Important progress
repeatedly made by the enemy, there Is
an entire absence of those signs of panic
which characterized- tho week or ten
days immediately before the battle of
the Marne.
It Is fully realized now that any ques
tion of the surrender of the city Is not
to be thought of. Under the vigorous
hancJof Clemenceau, all necessary prepa
rations are being made to make Paris
the kernel of the resistance of the
Allied armies, and there are no signs
whatever of Hny fear as to what the
result will be.
"Paris defended." says ono writer,
"would bo for the German army a gi
gantic Verdun. Before the Paris front
a German army, were It to consist of
1.000,000 men. could exhaust Itself even
more than before Verdun The city can
be defended with a minimum los for us.
while the enemy would pay dearly for
every foot gained. Paris, If crlrectly at
tacked, might, in a rew weeks, prove the
tomb of the German army, while the
Allied effectives are growing every mln
.i
rawfaim
IWesnosficrof
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garments.
Palm Beach cloth satisfactorily solves the summer '
dress problem if you start using it you will wonder
why it was not done before. ,
Tropical-weight coat and trouser suits
made of Palm Beach cloth, Summer worst
eds, Breez-weve, mohair, silk, linen, $10
to $30
Flannel Trousers ; plain white or striped,
$6.50, $9, $10, $12 and $14.
yaOnvJcl
REGISTERED U.S.
THE GENUINE CLOTH
MFD. BY GOODALL WORSTED CO.
This label means the Genuine. It's
"your safeguard against imitation.
Jacob Reed's Sons
1424.1426 CHESTNUT STREET
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POrVfA ofiht
SPORTMQ MHfC
EIGHT
The definition of accumulated knowl
edge and applied skill acceptably;
uniting art and mechanical excellence.'1 '
One of the most beautiful cars two
power ranges that give an entirely
new expression to driving satisfac- ,
tion and riding luxury less gasoline
than many sixes or fours 10,000 to
12,000 tire mileage price $2550.,
Immediate deliveries on touring cars.
GIRARD AUTOMOBILE CO;
2314-16-18 Chestnut St.
ute. If Germany realizes that the Allies
will do all that possibly can bo done to Vj
save rarls from humiliation she wl(l not
dare to attempt tho effort." , ;
The rent I'arisien notes mat l'nris is$
well defended by forests, nnd remarks
that this ,1s the only kind ot around. .3
which sfill preserves Its Importance. P
The German offensive In April. It says,
died cut when It reached Nleppo forest".
hh.I rnplannnl Wftnf) 41.A fnf.f pm ..rail
, v.n.,v.w... ;. , ,... .w. .. . .
helKhts or jviont ue unoicy ana ine vii- ft
lors-Cotterets forest have so far proved'
Impassable obstacles In the latest Ger-:
man advance. if-
A ioresi, says me same paper, -now :
constitutes the only sufficiently extensive ;"l
. and Impenetrable camouflaRe. especially M
at this season, for the movement and as- t
Kpmhlnire of troons which cannot be ren-
dercd nugatory by aerial reconnatsance. ' l
The wide stretches of forest country
which lie between the present front and v-
l,n (.onUol ,-nMaf Ifllt A tliA mm MtAi.f til k
";..:' i. ... ,u ' ..' ' v'ji
iiuivi;iiuii uhn'i.ok nir cticiiijr i.uiiltllB,? I
from tne norm anu nortneasi," y
Fast Air Trip From Paris to London
ParU, June 11. Helaldy and Lorite-j'J
nat. well-known French aviators, titv? Ti
with n Sean ane carrying 660 pounds otr.M
cargo from Parli to London In Lwo'l
Hours and rorty-nve minutes, according l i
to official announcement. The return d
journey wns made In ten minutes, less, 2
A regular aerial mall service between the J
two capitals Is expected soon.
MICHELL'S
Grape
Bags
protect grapes,
from insect
sting and rot.
They last a whole season.
Vtr 100 Ter 1000 ,
2-lb. size, 50c; $4.50'
3-lb. " 60c; $5.00
4-lb. " 65c; $5.50
Now In the time to attach them.
You can stilt plant in the gar
den Peas, Beans, Corn, etc., and
set out Vegetable Plants af most
kinds. Get our catalog free.
Michcll'sffra.
tdShes
you need
made and had no shape or '
i
i
PATENT OFFICE
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