twa a ro SlSH1, m w V taVl 4 -.,-fff ' ASUALTIES' DIE IN ACTION f' f'Pennsylvanians in U. y orces in France Listed F by Pershing ,( 'r .. I OFFICERS INCLUDED jr- :, 't nit Washington. June 12. hundred and tvventj-slx casual- 'In the American Expeditionary were announced by the War De- nent today, divided as follows: i fifteen killed In action, nine died of F tytid, elchteen of disease, one died an aeroplane accident, seventeen ' from accident and other cause. RWlv.lllnA will A tA EAtAroh. etv anllnil. Bdtcree undetermined, and one win re tVaVurtCHl as mlsslntr In action H - ii Vf,........... ntnu t-.--4..i V..-1 t Mtutcniii9 n inner ouutrinmil. luiin" l(lif1 . T. ; Max Buchanan, Brocton, Ry 3st.: and Malcolm M Johnstone. Ar- sm;"-" 1A.HWV &lmton. Wash, were Wiled In battle rf!Vtln Tj.nnnrrt K" JIart Khun net n?CUln ionard K Hart. Shawnee feOite. died of disease, and Lieutenant, J-JWehard B. Reed, Van Wert, Ohio, died isw. mirpiane accident XCantAtn Don T. rnlHu.11 nreontfftlri Ohio. Was sevcrelv wounded Lliulmnnlx Alh.rf n TJIIIItic- rirnnl.. lyil. Qeorire K Butler. Arkanbas Cltj. JKn.t. and Wayne W Schmidt, Martins- vllle, Ind. were severely wounded ) The balance of the list follows Th- Kir.r.n in apti.in E't .4 t orpornls OIL!,. ItKRVAlcn V Mrl.nfl Okl JENKINS, JOHN O Ilockport Ind I'rhntes HlADCOX, CYRUS V FaetlM l,COX. ALBERT t. W.sr U v llle N C ran KjADOBBS, DAVtn It Mathlaton MIJ ftv J-"" """, 'iiyiiAfl i' ieminsTSDur)7 ivj. J?KARDER. BANIKt. Alm.-r. ArU P. 'HI'WIt. PAUI, Inilon O l;i,IIEiu,, WILLIAM R Alameda Cal e f.s-zr '" ' iv. i joiui v-onirany Hvr af&rtn Corps rVKNTERS. LESLIK RhPlmertn V C I WETHIKOTON". WILFORD Llberti Cmm ij county, k. J DIEn OP WOfMW 'iff Ji ou j'jl,-c "-. PierA.x uusiiia rX-. r.t,. -st i imirn BW OEOnaE WILLIAM MaHm Pa r'l ?" -'-"it -v-n-ww. i va nn II1UI1 . 1 PiDaAY- JN F Roston rvCvS.ul'' "STIN O NashMlle Tenn 'ji) WNCH. SANDUSKY Lfbanon K i!? rt OftAW. PETBIl w nollndl Mm ,rt DERJIIT. JOHN R Collins Miss UA.Ii-ri, ULABhSCK R LaRu C) I Pf 'A DIED OK DIHEAK IAJ ' IVhates i' fJJOHTON TOS'Y Ilayvllle La. V- li-TTO- SIAMEL W Canyon Tex Vfi.inVt'INa' WILLIAM P . J2S Kast Church IzSiffV- S?51 'il!yJ."e . Pa I?lrr,?So"AiL,rAt. -V.'"1 v T - s;.1"'' "AY Ames la LKBOD. SASIUm. V. XV llllnm.,.. n. 1TRR einnt-irw v,nw-t- a .. TfX&CZINSKI. STANI.KY. SJ3 North Ash. ' fW'llkri& avenue. CThlraDn RH.l ... -L- J " rwouuiK, xviLLIAM A , Mountain Home. &&: .. Fejtu.-xiJAHKi, UBORQK C 4(11 Church fcjJWStreet. New Britain. Conn iuijou., lvmu j-., camiirirtse Minn tivupix. euvvin ii . bprinaflel.1. Ore ' 'SKTALLAN. OIKJROB VV llronUln IRATP. BMMETT Hamntnn r.a IITH. KDDIK C. Klnrala. Alu jITH. JOHN S . Orand Rapids Mich CIaLIVAN. WILLIAM it., p.t.3 1,. v t WD r ACCIDKNT AND OTHKR CAl'ES frrseantn DEN. HARRY. Nw York Cal. ' rVHMAN. RAYMOND L . KfrUlev ... ., - . i tSf, rr I rates ft A,. .. KL''MVJO'"',u, -sai.p uocAic nrooKin FTl WHO INS. THOMAS. RufTaln feVKCAPUTO. IHJMENICO. Ilrookbn. rvirJunMr .tnnRiu e-ninnai r f HKPWBRANI). CHAHLKS I) Mlnneapolli (&!., MORitDNR.- JOHN Roalyrr. V T . .PAP.A. I"AROITAr.K Xlllh-nr-U V ' fBIFICATO. BENJAMIN, brooklin ' nHHAnDS?-N'' FKANK. Atlanta. Tex -w.dv( rnr.ur,jucii. -. jii, Cincinnati MjgfXS. CHARLES It Cohots N V rMMWAli. FREtiKiue'ir n nr.n, , - HTWiBKTlt. JU.-Kl'Il Nunila S D East I'lihtv. I " ' JLTBCKEBJIAN. EJIII. 807 kSiJnMrct street Neiw York lUTWWTPHAL. HERMAN, nil McKlnttrj avef- rixr?, RMluri.v unirMun issr .""" .TCglU!NK. FRED VV . Concord N C k .; JHT.K.irK, JUIGl'II H . Ixltts HI II. O VM4BTIN. ALBERT F Oakalooaa. la 'MB.I.Kn. i:iISOV IMmir. 11 rfafttTvs i.B-n t it,-. I:-.. ., . J0'4ss,nw Mich Siuili.v, EDVVAHD. New York r fiva:. ".-.V.jl. J, Corporal N, ARTHUR r , First National Bank. tvana. Cuba. LILANI). FLOYD VV . Chicago TA. THEODORE Darrlnston. Wash . JNKLK. NATHAN C , Velasco. Tex. Mechanician , ELLIS, 004 llrllevu- avenue, Detroit rrliatea STOLOS. JOHN China Island. Greece fANI. QUILIO. Detroit vti. howabp k . Cincinnati PBELL. FBED II . Crowell. Tex. CY, BAM A Hlavraifee, Ga MBT. LESTER Nashville. Ark. HON. HARRY R . 1'e-lten e CHARLEH VV , inicaeo LCr. THOMAS J Lynn, Mass MX. jesse. mini i.a IB. WALTER .V. -Kaukauna, ni (HAW, WILLIAM F Bharpless, W FKINS. FLOYD L South Kaukauna, Is. X.V. EDWIN C . Ncctlmore Ga 3HES. JACU B . Goodrll, la UNICUTT. GENTRY Greenville. S C 5NSON. ARTHUR H Lakclanil, Fla NSRN. RAONAR A , Rlchtledd, N. J. R. UENNET K . (-Meldon. III. JN8. SAMUEL. Dosdtn. N. D (PINSKI. WLVDYBLAW. Detroit EDr. HENRY vv.. vvajcron. Ga. PEIiivA. ivAHKi., uennrooa. vv va HOSE. AI.BKBT J Northampton, Mati I BFORD. CL.IFFOB.D Cincinnati HPT. HAIMIY II . Leavenworth, Kan HJItE. CUAUCl-.b l, .New England. -Va. Tr. ANQELO Pan FrancUco. L80N. OIAVEH X,. Milwaukee. VI riOLS. rAUI. ii . Kiojd. Tex (ELIKA.' cuit.MiLiua j, Jtentselaer, RTS. CHARMS B Burke, a D' JSTAD. M3 VKRN OBVILLE, tVcit omome. ivia. I tVll.T.TlkM. HnAntatnn. Ill i? 'BUSSHM, K Chilllcothe O JOU.N. .4US c-nerry street, Fotta oPa. r. RALPH A., riraiantrllle, O 3R. RAI.l'lI. Cleveland, u. HER. JOHN. K ... Covlnston. Ky. IN. -MAURICE VV.. ureenaburc. La. x NAT P.. Holly, Ky. IAMB. JOHEl'H. tVaahlnslonville, O. ty fkakk J., vvaoeno. vvu JED (DeTC Undetermined) , rriiatcs JAMES H.. 12.1 North MeLcana. Bwa. la. MARTIN. Raclcllne, la. . THORWAMI, Council Hlufl. la. t; HUOIt B., Waterloo, la. ,,IAT w vvaterioo, la. ' uA0aii;3 t.. Anna,, ja l5 lUSSIJiO l.VAGTION $ Private W. WILLIAM t wnatche. Vah. PrlmAr tnreilmlBlv rrutp,r4 mi.- iv ,,SRGlNTjtf'REDErtICK It. jr.. tea, Court Haven, Conn. ,V WUAX1NES KILLED INACTION :"., i f c- c ; ' . S-r r-f'Wa-iNitoa?rUne 1- the ma- i Amer- L ! Pcnnsylvanians Listed in Today's Casualties Died of Woumls George W. Dell, Malvern Died of Disease William K DovvlinK, Connellsvlllc. Samuel Fulkiod, Wlllliims port. Scverrl.v Woundeil John Smith, Fottstovvn. wounds received In action and four se verely wounded In nctlon Tho list follows hlt.LKI) IS MTION FlrM -lertreiilit OLICK UtA.Nh. LEWI. Culcn Utah erteant JOHONVINOMKIFIl OI.l.IK 1IKMIV M LouIp to ttrlHiral JOlfSO.N I.OL'IS WIST Monarovr. Vo Trim! HOM.B WARREN FIN LEY shells N C. 1IIIOOKS. HAllOI.l) AI.rRi:i Colcale. Wis MLRrilY flKOROi: DALLAS partanburd C HA1.1WIN Al.E.S Dallas Te J.OVIAX FRHI) K Hohinualil Finn. OMIOIISi: i:tln-T I Illomlnsun In,l I'Oc'OHItVN mr.Rl KUSO Martins i I'lirriiii i Fen n ' TUIUXRT ! 'TUIOUIT t yvili Vl.riinu 1H3 South '" v.nicgo I)ll.l OF V(lt Silo Captain ' ,. tl.it. ,,.tv ,, it... I'rlvnle ,1,L'l'i:, ,:,)" vnD "-V'"Nt Inlon "'" VMit sni-.l) is CTIos --I.VI.UK1A ( nrnnrul Sk.l.l.lOS l HIllSTOl'HKIi I liunK, I'rlcales 5Fi U P.VIII M 111 Itr mi-, tiimlale ae nap Tnl, In i 'ATCItlMJS JOHN l IVIS OikJak 111 lANDEH'-OS IIUIiMII. W I'rw tor J Mounds of Teutons Carpet Battle Hills Continued from Tane One Poilus sa sraj-clad corpses lie heaped up as though they had been collected for n gigantic funeral pre. and more i than once the advancing enem was screened from the defender's fire b a rampart of his own dead The general situation of the battle has chansed little In the centei the Kronen have retired sllghtlj. On the left also there ' 2 soth."ard bulge In the line The right is still held b a wooded massif above Drellncourt From that hill rampart 400 or S00 feet above the Dlvette allej, which It dominates almost perpendlcularlj, our correspondent looked a few weeks ago On the light the towers of Noon ' Cathedral could Just be seen To the left smolte blaze mai ked I.asslgny half 'hidden In a hollow It was a natu.al fortress with an lnflnlt of cover fori Bun"' rnen al,(1 machine-guns ngalnst which no fury of sacrifice might pre vail. Well nm the Germans try to turn that srlm salient bv nn advance further south In the center clearlv their Immediate objective They held It once before last car's retieat and the know Its stiength As I returned from the observation post I passed through a great natural nmphltheitre in a sort of mount lln At one side the Hermans had carved a huge eagle, colored blood red, on a slab or rock above a gictto that had been I their headejuarters. Beneith It In Gothic I letters wss the Brandenburg motto, I "On, Brandenburg, on" The nrtlst who 'designed the bird that Is the svmbol of Herman violence was well Inspired. The Kaiser s eagles are red Indeed, clotted j and stained from beak to claw with the crimron of countless slaughters. Two lleles Nearlj Equal The latest Information from the bat- tlefront emphasizes still more clearly the difference between the results of the new fiermin method of attack when np- I Plied on a woal.lv held aectui and a front where tho Allied strength Is nor- ..... ....... ...!,. 1JI IIIAI Vll L ", u lltl IUU3 ULUl-IUIID lllll denburg's storm divisions gilned tensa tlonal succcs right from the outset by literally swamping small forces by sheer weight after the defenders had been half I Btunned b the terrific bombardment to which their Inferiority etf artillery per mitted no adequate rcsponxe. Conditions are very different todav In the first place, there was no Btratcglc 'surprise the Herman move in this sec I tor had been foreseen. The utmost vigi lance was cver where maintained, and unmistakable signs such as the move 'ment of troops, convojs and artillerj I registration had been carefully noted j-recaucions to meet tne snocu naei oeen taken Against attack In depth b suc cessive waves a depth defense had been planned, with iv front line of thlnlj held outposts to minimize loss, and succes sive lines Of greater strength extending back for kilometers When the Herman artillery storm broke out It was anwered by a perfect hurricane of French fire Not only vv is every possible point where the enemy troops might advance or batteries be hidden thoroughly registered, but artil lerj held in resene had Its guns trained on targets offered further In the rear of each hill, wood or valle that the enemy might assail as a vantage point or me dium for Infiltration The consequences lus been that In direct contradiction to the former drive, the enemy a Initial losses have been enormous and his gains small , and the French losses were greatly decreased Above all, there has been no penetration of the line of resistance In places it bulged slightly under pressure, but only at the price of the most dogged fighting and heavy sacrifice, and withal very slowly One fact marks the difference sufficiently On May 27 the Hermans had reached the Alsne seven kilometers from the starting point, across diftlcult country flour and one-half hours after the at tack In the first thirty-hours of the present attack they had barely passed thinly held outposts Along the whole thirty kilometer front, from the Oise to Assalnvlllers somewhat shorter than the area of bombardment fifteen to twenty assaulting divisions were met by a galling machine-gun barrage and the terrible "76" fire curtain from quick AiAt anrl 111 ttaplsu TvranlnAsnkl. . ;." ... rli-'V .ir..": i" "--". '-"- - . .... .,...., ana wnuse existence was essential 10 the continuance of Hlndenburg's new strategy, melted like snow beneath the August sun. Epic at Plemont At Plemont the scene of one of the most gallant actions In the checking of the March drive by the men of the same army the Hermans met a stubborn resistance, though their dead lay there thick as fresh cut wheat, but a few hun dred yards beyond the line of outposts Even In the center, where the enemj-'s progress was deepest, an unbroken line of defense was constituted by the same troops that had withstood the attack fiom the beginning. Their spirit and numbers were still sufficient, though the Hermans opposing them had sent for ward fresh storm troops In wave after w av e. The battle is not jet won There will be hard and bloody fighting, and ground will be given and anxious moments are to be faced. But Its first dav a have Justified the allied confidence. Justified J-Xitns tactics, ana jusiinea lor me pyENDfG PUBLIC FRENCH STOP ENEMY DRIVE AT EVERY POINT ALONG THE OISE (.nnltniircl from Pane One snults broke down and they were held In their position (The Mats Valle lies live miles rust of Camplepne, the rullwav and high vvav Junction city towards which the Germans nre nttemptlnK In advance down the Complegne-rails ltallvvnv) Alreadj more than 1000 Herman prisoners have licm c(iuiretl by the French In their countei -attacks The Germ ins nre pourlnc ieervns Into the flchtliiK In nn untndlng striam uttcrlv rtBardless of the loses The (erinnnn ale said to In replarlni; Iheli sh itiered dlvlHlons at the late or nt le.ixt live and peril in x a d.w on this lonip.iratlveU nanow fmnt RATTLE'S CLIMAX NEAR: i ...... . , MAY BE FATAL TO FOE Special Cable to hvcmng Public Ledger Copurioht JffJS, bv .Nfto lor. 7 uirs fo. Paris, Juno 12 The Impression given heie bv the Her man efforts Is that the enen v Is deter mined bv everv means possible to hasten the climax of the battle That the climax may prove decisive for Hermans Is even where recognized but It Is nlao recognized tint whites er further suc cesses tho enem mnv ai hkve cmnot be decisive for the Allies and cannot affect the end of the wai which oin onlv be brought to a conclusion bv the de cls've defeat of Hermi iv T"ldence both of Hermanv s desire and bow it Is producing the exhaustion of her effective reserves Is seen In the fret that tin I'riran Pilnct was forced to bortow to div'slons of Prussian Hmrds and two divisions of Bivnrlans from the iirmi of Crown Prince Kup tirecht The strength of the Treich les'stince has delighted Paris irnl given birth to the h chest hopes for U'e immediate future The reison for the enemv s con tinued adv vnce vesterd.iv Is attruiuied ,v Vli rnnl Htttln In the Krho IP Iai Is to the mormons number of tanks whchlsules of the Ameilcan rclstalro north i the Herm ins threw Into the bittle e-' west of Chtteau-Thlen v It wa not cording to Hutln the i.erm ins ;, Intend , mntlv a sei les of eti Itlug engigoments lJioStl!,,an,.l,e-,.r imrYr "l shVuf.l I- -eh loci. In Inters, l.,.t rea.lv an im not be surprised If thev sin rtlv under-I linrtant action whlih maj have turned i take a naval anion supported i me whole of their fleet in common with u new effort agilnst the British flout AUSTRALIANS BY RAID IMPROVE BRITISH FROXT I niillnn, June 12 Austi.ilHn soldiers further improved the British front Just north of the 5-omrne between !-aill -l.iurette and Morlancourt bv a compara'lvelv small but hlghl successful attack Driving forward along the ildge of high ground which runs east and west below "Vlorian- jurl toe Australians forced hick the enem for a distance of about 7B0 jards on i considerable front K"e!d Marshal Halgs report fiom France said 21S prisoners weie taken oflielaf statement gives the following de- T.ilemV oK'aml amrSunilffi! and . T";' " ' JJ"""," l'C -talis of the operation ur doughbovs won new glorv Tlui. llu' ' ie fnct lh,4t llc concentrated neir Morlancourt Monaav nigni en I-nit night another minor operation was undertaken with complete suc cess bv Australian tioops In the to glon of Morlancourt The line south of the village has been ndvanced to the depth of nearl hilf a mile on a rront of over a mile and a half and 231 prisoneis tvventj-one machine guns and a trench mortar were captuied bv us Successful raids In which we cap tured several prisoners and two ma chine guns and inflicted numerous cas ualties upon the enemj, were carried out In us during the night northwest of .Morlancourt, south of the Scariw and east of Nieppe forest The enetn raided one of our posts In Aveluy wood. GERMANS CLAIM DEFEAT OF AMERICAN ASSAULTS Berlin, lune !-' The Hermans have lepulsed with heave losses attacks northwe-i of rhateau-Tlilerrv. In which region Amer ican marines and I'lench tioops are op posed to them, according to an official communication Belleay wood lies in Ihe Ctuteau Thierry sector Just to the nost of the village of Bouresches and south of the village of Belleau It Is in the region wlere the American marines hnvi been fighting so vallantlv recentlv and much pr lse was bestoweel upon the in for their drive of 111" Hermans through the Belleau wood, which h.ul ENEMY CLAIMS 10,000 PRISONERS IN NEW OFFENSIVE; TOTAL 75,000 Berlin. .Tune 12 An nitlcial announcement fiom Her man lieadquaiteis s.s that lOimo prlsoneiM have been taken in the new offensive Inciensint,' tliu total taken since Muv 27 to about 73,000. The statement continues: Fighting activity, which has been model ate throughout the daj, le vled only on both ildes of the Somme After the filing had sieatb inrc kpiI ihe? enemv attacked In the evening between the Ancro nnd the rnonX &Enn& vvnh brought to u stniiasiiii v a counterattack On tho remainder of the fiont the attncK mone tiown with sangulnaiv losses. Dm lng the two storming das the attack bv tho urmj of Geneial von Ilutler led to the Intended lesults nnd put us In possession of the hilly district southwest of Xojon The thrust was dliected against the strongest position of the enemy, who was deeply echeloned in piepa ration for the attiek. In spite of this, the French divisions could not withstand the impetus bhock of our troops. Divisions of the Fiench army rt selves who were In ought up for cen tiallzed counter-attacks also were lepulsed yestertlaj in bitter fighting On tho light wing of tho attack the troops under Geneial von Oetin ger maintained the lines which had been captured from the enemy south of Assalnvlllers a?nlnst violent coun-ter-att icks. The troops of Oeneral von Kbern aro fighting In the neighborhood of Courcelles and Mcr On both sides of tho highroad between Roe und Kstrees St. Denis they cwptuied the ridge east of Merj, broke through the fourth enemy position nnd threw him back on the Aronde Rlvei. In spite of the stubborn enemy de fense, the troops of General von Schoeler fought their way acioss Seeley's Adjusto Rupture Pad incraato efficiency of a fruit S0 MVWAWsT GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER Til tlfadJoiUiuc featurta cf thli 14 Biak It ear to wear, and tne. Thumb bcraw Kca ulutor allawa of altarlaa aura at w nil. aui flnn Most ruDturaa st i alawLf warn berau trtuaaa fha irnaiaa inac fttMmatal riaht in in vs Eno" ii. r: T"r -: ."" j. im nasinoiM wrr nqi. Ow iMrovotf mHaacoa wt a4ranrd aMtbotfa Uv bpnuawirt for ofonr Maaai iwro Tv-zzum-z HII hV I LlSDGER-PHILADELPHIA; TTODNESDAY,; JTJiE 12 )19l8f been considered all almost Impregnable posltloh by the Hermans Dispatches from the front on Monday slid tho marines Inrt continued their progress In the wood until the Hermans were holding oijly the northern fringe of It The. defeat of Americana In sangulnsrv fighting long the front betwem the Marni and Ourcq la claimed In a mes sage sn out bv the semiofficial Wolff Bureau dated Mondaj. A conspicuous lurt Is attributed to nn American 'nival brlgide" and It Is claimed that suc cessive waes of Americans attempting to carrv Belli ill wood were virtually vv Ipcd out bv the Herman machine-gun and iMtllleo lire, which was withheld until the American troops were close at hand The dispatch reads hoi the first time nn American dm ln advanced on .lune 7. to the attack nn ,,, ,ronI normwesi or chateau- Thlerrv The hottest point was Belleau wood, where a Herman regiment Inflicted severe losses It repulsed the Americans, who got as far na the edge of the wood, in a fight at close tiuarters with hand grenades and bnvonets ".S'c vuthelees. pirts of an American division noteblv a naval brigade ad vance 1 again to the attack at dawn on June 8 In succe'slve waves We allowed the enemv to approach closelv Near the edge of tho wood thev were ciught In fionl and on both flanks bj a withering machine-gun end nrtlllerv flro Onlv a few of the Americans escaped bv sur icnder or bv Instv flight toward the leir Heaps of morican dead He on the front of Belleau wood " AMERICAN DRIVE TURiSS .WHOLE TIDE OF BATTLE Specie! Cable to timing Public Ledger totvrioht 11 bv Nn, V ork Times to, B) CH MILLS II. CRAST l'nrl, June 2 !till, establish the far-reaching re- and probablj did turn the whole tide of bittle An American gf ntial who save the be ginning of the affair told me tint the Ante rtcans' good work caused a change in the Uciman plins and prevented the evtendlng movement to Me lux, which was the Herman objective Our troopc took up positions and w lited foi the enemv Two of mil regi ments in forwaiel positions were able to iiuprise the advnnilng ejermans and I have never (ecu sin h machine-gun and lille fire The effect was deadb Our IcllowH nearlj all wiic natural snots and everj mail p eked Ills mirk The encni wcie obllgeil to fall b ick and reconsti tute t licit units 'We know now that the Amerii ins have put three Herman divisions out f liutlneis our troops were regular In fantr.v and cvclMlung went like elock vvoil. The onlj thing the-e soldier-, are, afraid of l being hungiv and having men know how to fire a rllle Thev lalone of all tioops tan hit the matk at Cno vaids Thej have alieidv Intro duced ,i new element In European war faic CHECKS SPY USE OF ADS Clcniciiccau Bars Them From Paper for Foreign. Mai! Siccial Cable to Kiening Public Ledger lofllrlvht, 79m by rn 1 orh. Timri (o PiirlK, June 12 With the- view of rendering Impossible all communication with the enrmv bv menns of advertise ments containing secret code inessvges, Premier Clemenceau. as .Minister of War, has Issued an order prohibiting transmis sion through the post to places outside of France of all newspapers containing advertisements 'Vewgpipers the order states, who wish to continue sending copies to sub "crlheis abroad must either print spe cial editions from which advertise ments are excluded or must black out or otherwise oblitnate all advertisements before putting the newspapers inlended Im foreign countries In the post It is untlei blood th it as a muter of practice It is expected the older will be applied onl to wlut is known as still' advertising and not to oidlnai.v dlsplav .idvcillbcnit nts Tic cutler will come n, to force tod 1 the ilnti and uftti Htoimlng the heUhts of Mniqueglke and Vlgne mont piessed foivvaid In nn unlnter i upttd assault ns far ns Antheuil. In continuous lighting General Hoffmann's corps penctiated the eneiii' position and entanglements on the heights south of Tlilet.couit On the slopeo i mining south 10 the Oihe we pressed toivv.iid us fai us Ribecourt A supplemental j olllcial leport Is sued last night follows: On the battlefield southwest of , ful. vvlth ',n?'hrK Nojon lenevved I lench counter at- '" "" ch.-iiq I . . EPK 1 lilH I-1 1 VIM 1 ill Heppe Summer Victrola IVrA 22.50 Records your aelection... 2.S0 Total J2S.C0 Rental terma, 75e weekly. Victrola VI. A $32.50 Rtcorde your (election... 2 SO Total $33.00 Rental termi. SI weekly, Victrola VIII-A $50 00 Recordi your selection... 3.00 Total S3.00 Rental termi, $1 25. weekly. Victrola IX-A Recordi your selection 560.00 3.00 Total $63.00 Rental terms, $1.50 weekly. C. J. HEPPE & SON 1117-1119 Chwtnut Street 6tk and Thompson Stracta ' . r-; I IK' " ? I h tm. - I n. i b & JHfle. VJRs m U Amm. itt m 1 $wLJK& ' ' I B i!v: 3s'-v I $ -' "m i 1 i Yrih: VHW- i 1 H ik 8 izzxzzixKseimrirwyi vzr&samazemxtm nsw AlHLbTK JOINS COLORS Harold D. Tliropp, all-around ath lete of Peelelie Institute, has joinetl the "Devil DogF."' He is eighteen venrs old, more lhan six feet tall and weighs 190 pounds, Thropp's fiilhcr is Frank W. Thropp, head of J. Thropp & Sons Machine and Tire Compaii), of Trenton ; ! U. S. Marines Rout Enemy at Belleau onllnned from I'ane One hauled them back through the wood to the real of the American lines 'cores of the men tugging and hauling at the lines The general commanding expects to send the guns to Washington and Annapolis Instead of trench mortars prev loual captured The guns had been eniplaced In a naturally camouflaged position, screened bv foliage and equipped with flash muff-lei- It is believed that these pieces wete tho ones that had been harassing the merlcnns positions latelv at the enemv had beeti filing numerous "whlz bings euhells) at advanced positions of tin mailnes nnd the American'? weie pirtlculiiilv anxious to find them The -dulling was ei)cciall uncomfor table for the Americans because the weie not entrenched They were shel tered inerel In hastily dug earth works Mxl Hours Mltlieiiil Tone! ntllliij (lie prevented the enemy from can v lug out an movement Captives said that tne shelling pre ventnl rations from being brought up to Hum and that it had been sixtv-hourt-slnee thc had lecelved ,inj fresh food Herinin ofllceia refused to surrender to Ameilcan piivates, Insisting that thev give themselves up only to Ameri can olllccis Nearlj all of the marines wno accepted the surrender of Heiman officers spoke tho Herman language The Herman prisoners and the Ameri cans exchanged card", clgaicttes nnd conversed amlcablj before the captives were take to the lear The Hermans made an attack nt Bouresches, but It was broken up bj tho coolness of the American machine gunners and the acouraej of the Amer ican artillerj. u. S. ARTILLERY AIDS FRENCH IN PICARDY Willi the Amerlcnn Vrmi In I'itnreh, June 12 American artillerj. on the Pieardj fiont aided with a harassing tire a French counter-attack ugalnst the Ucr-1 mans west of Montdldler sesterdav The litest Heiman drlvo Is still rang ing on the light of the Amci cin sectoi merican tioops are not enraged, but are on the alert and their lines have been tightened The men aie now rcbted after the Cantlgnj bittle and are im patient to assist the French The artil lerj duelling is terrific and the cannon ading Is Incessant and deafening day and night The Ucrmnns bent two riiding parties against tne cniteti s.tnlts nncs In- ueiientieni oi me onensive against tne French A lieutenant and fortj Hermars chargeil outposts of the Hist line using .renades, but thtj were driven off after a sharp duel. In which the Americaiib used their automatics to good effect A second attempt was made later when the Hermans trietl to ' mop up" a trench Tliej failed, due to the pluck of our men although the Americans were outnum bered Senator's Daughter to Be Nurses Ilailrtun, Juno 12 The M'se3 Jennie SSTrSWSSl nave cnilsteej as lied t'rosa nurses. . k , .u. i." . nay. .t',.f,4t g .pak i.Ji. A Victrola Outfit from Heppe's Come to Heppc's for your Victroia and Records. We have arranged the Heppe rental-payment plan, through which every home may have a Victrola. Call, phone or write for catalogs and full particulars. Victrola Outfit Victrola X.A., $00,00 Records your selection... 8 00 Total S9S00 Rental terms $2 weeHy. Victrola XI-A $115.00 Kecords your selection.. 8 00 Total ...., $120 00 Rental terms, $2.50 weekly. Victrola XIV ,,78oo Kecords your selection, . 10 00 Tol,,l $188 00 Rental terms, SJ weekly, JfiVrHU XV,--i 22300 Kecords yojr selection. 10.00 To"11 $238 00 Rental terms, ti weekly. ... s A VVM-JT. T !' ,iV J U. S. May Send Aid to Russian Cadets rontlnnrd from rare One Lcnlnc-Trotsky Government. The will brliiR the ptomlse of food. A counter-revolution t In Bussla ap pears to he at hand, If Indeed ono has not already begun. This counter-revolution promises to oe of a moderate democratic sort, which will seek Allied Intervention In Russia. At any rate, the Bolshevlkl appear to be approaching their end, with signs cf revolt multiply ing on every hand And the Constitu tional Democratic party, which has been silent a long time, has adopted a reso lution Inviting Allied Intervention. The most Impressive Indication of counter-revolutc already under way Is the report received by the State Depart ment from Sweden to V" effect that Moscow has been placed under martial law This news Is printed In the Swedish press The revolutionary movement there may be related to the reported outbreak In the Moscow factories against the Soviet delegates But there nre other evidences of a weakening of tho Bolshevist rule rnd of counter-revolution than the outbreak In Moscow and the antl-Bolshevlet vote at elections being now held The Husslan ambassador here, whi Is a Cadet, or ronstltutiomi ncmocrai, and who has no sympathy with the Bolshevist regime. de purine n resolution or the Cadet irty calling upon this Hovernment and the Allies to Intervene In Russia. This resolution was transmitted to the State Department for presentation to Presi dent Wilson It was unanimously adopted bv the contra! committee of the Constitutional Democratic party. Onlr.Means of Paving Itussla This resolution vvais carried from Russia to Paris by nn agent of the Constitutional Democratic party nnd from there cabled to Ambassador Bakh- metleff The ambassador made It public wlihnut comment, but It Is i,n..llw "er 'u"" i'".""-"'."" "' ..,..., ti.u iip nt n..T. ii i lEetrtS.!!,!. i." '"I''0 - 'h.nV.d nm?on, unori h. J!"".'' "a" changed opinions upon the subject and are desirous to see nf '.ifil J e"ntlon'thc alliance between England, France of saving Russia ,. r, i. .. ui.u , j r as the onlv means of saving Russia The significance or the resolutnon lies In the fact that at last tho Cadets have taken action And this action of theirs, addressing the Allied world, is Itself In the nature of a counter-revo. lUtlon, for they have addressed foreign governments and asked them to move against their own government. The following of Miltukoff hive been silent nnd Inactive since Kerensky over threw the oilginal revolutionary gov ernment While everything appeared to be going the way of the Bolshevlkl they accepted the rule of the latter without protest, at least without anj protest which reached the outside world Ap parently thej were patrlotlcillv deter mined not to cause Uussli to be torn unnccessirllv by civil strife Now that they have finally nddrcssed the outs-lde world It Is onlv fair to assume that thej bee approaching the end of Bohe vIbrih nnd are going to try to give Rus sla stabllltj of government, protection from Herman obsorptlon and economic restoration with the aid of the A'llles The demand for Intervention In Rus sia Is being openly made public In Rus sia Itself An editorial article from the I'rbov of Moscow, was made public here, which expressed this desire in the folfowing language: ' The Allies must at last take a defi nite nnd precise decision, If thej' have not done so alreadj, to extinguish the mllltarj danger which the conquest of Russia bj Rermanj would be The Int ter Bowei understand sthat n subject ing antl dismembering Russia she is waging war upon the Allies 'Russia faces a fatal dilemma: With whom shall she march to her rebirth I Russia has no troops of her ow n : she cannot with her own forces repulse the Hermans who are Invading her ter ritories The Intervention of tho Allies alone can give us mo real military strength and Indispensable support for thurstlng back the joke of the Her mans and for reconstructing Russia. 'Our Interests coincide with those of the Allies, because they can only count on success If Russia recommences to fight The reconstruction of the Russian mllltarj' power bj national union; war against the Hermans, In close union with on success If Russia recommences to I llllllal I IMrtll ilMl IIAI n , ! sfe .'. ': - I II llll J)IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJII1III11IIIIII1IIIIIL I I i I I liniiiii I I II I 1 1 1 I I I llllllilllllllll I I II I I 1 1 I I I II I lllllllllill I I II 1 1 1 1 Rl II wm w tij I I I I j I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I lllluT y0 jm v ' i 1 1 I I llllll II I I II 1 1 1 1 I r RjBk. Li III I lllill II I UJamTmWI MmMmMt yHra1B . MaiMssPtysW ffltyHlilltilHIHIit B i jjMjItoA umWJmMMMMM ''" (MFWSjsMjmHttiTOHiauliH Itr 8 S llll I Hill av. lsF..asssssssyMHHssB 1"-M MBbssvB llllll Ij llllll WWJKWsst S Ix IIMlllHIlT HsHhtjvvABBBBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaaBTai ' IwaVaV I iL sTssssssWQMswsMssai llll I millHrTlTlHH 1 8 tit ItllllllllH TBaaMssssssssssWiaPf I TTTnssBssBsslsBsswsBlHwMIIIIUIWrfflfflttTtflllllllllllM i HHIIHHr ssB m) A J B MM - my ..aatrVsB sssl ' I I'HIIMII lIIJIIlllll l . J- ) - Performs Consistently1 TF the Willys-Knight X price were npt so mod erate, due to volume production, still this car would be a wise and eco nomical purchase ' because of its .CQnsist ency of performance over a long period of time. Temporary lU.-J "T-?;fffi JfeV cf .;-.' o Y V. r( the Allies these are the-fllttUs not of tomorrow but of today," If the Bolshevists nre losing their hold upon the Russian masses It Is be cause the sovereign remedy of Bolshe vism hss failed, like all the previous revolutionary remedies, to bring Russia what she wants economic restoration. When Russia overthrew the Caar, Rus sia wanted food. She thought that peace was the way to food. The ,Mllloukolt government failed to bring peace and fell. The Kerensky government, Instead RAID BY A UJSTRALIA NTROOPS SPRINGS SURPRISE ON TEUTONS Continued from Tate One slant practice, would lead with Certainty to failure These attacks nre planned out with the utmost care for minute de tails and rehearsed as If It were a ballet In which every movement was essential to the general effect. Said an Australian senior officer: "It Is like an orchestra In which the various Instruments are played accord ing to score " , It was an orchestra of death last night for the Hermans In front of MorleneoUrt. and cspeclally'for one bat talion of the Nineteenth' Reserve In fantry Regiment, which, according to some of their men. was virtually wiped out. Many of their losses were from hand grenades In close fighting after the Australians were In the trenches The , prisoners were glad of their escape, and although many of them looked haggard after tho horror of the night, they nto the rations of bully beef given them this morning with a healthy appetite One of them told some of the British officers that many of his brother officers were killed nnd that they had no chance as soon as tho at tack was launched. He spoke generally about the war and raid it was started for trade purposes, because Rermany needed elbow room I command or tne worms markets it 'was true In a military way that Rer- many started the war. hut before that, m ',,, ,., war hrt h(.n .,-.,, ,,v nnd Russia, which hemmed Hermanv In When he was asked If he thought the Centrals were winning, he said: "As a Herman, I hope and believe so If we do not win, we ari utterly lost." On the British front this attack Is the only operation of Importance of the land warfare The war In the air goes on dav and night without respite, and on both sides increases In Intensity and widespread destruction Some marvel ous things have been done lately by the British pilots, and out of reports of their adventures It Is difficult to select the most astonishing because all are mar velous On May 25 a patrol of eight British airplanes, led by a captain and an ob server, escorting a bombing squadron, suddenly encountered about forty enemy aircraft. The odds were terrific, but, undaunted, the British pilots gave battle, and after a scries of running fights nnd separate encounters, during which many Herman planes were sent down In spins and nose dives, four were seen to crash to earth and another burst Into flames. Real Buckskin with Ivory or White Neolin Sole. for every one at the same $6 price, always $9 value. The Willys-Knight 1 V' T! T ,"i ', n - m, i ,,' ' A .... 'I'L'.i.'i" i" i1 !..fi .'.:!.'. .?',' I, ( ( ' s'v& ."'.., i'!' 0!$ 133(1 S. 1'i.NN HqUAKB 9 'rt Si',' '' 1' ,i . .OiPiioslte Cltv Hull VBVlkwV. S ' 'iim 111' 1D1 . Klehth t. anil llranchrs slL. .Wv -CL 1 , ' f? hlahtll Ht. storm Open Klfnlnn N ' A V 'Vpa?N.. S1 ! L I ' ..tw w f i, i7 ii ,, t i i ii . ,; ', ir'i.jrjWMM sleeve-yalve motor is the H is perpetuated over a long1 only type of motor that period of time. f mj)Tvvea wnn use. It is 8elf'pre8erving as others deteriorate in serv ice, it grows better. It makes possible . motor car service of the highest quality. OVERLAND-HARPER CO. Salesroom:. 44, 1, & 18 8. '.! ' J.J-t . . . .. . . r 'Viii," rvMaamMr. , , , 'I'-Jjfi JUWi ."W of bringing peace, ordered a new v ," . ntuttxlft Tht T3Aittautlsi tt , iiL HI1U lluior.ii 4iiU wvisiiTipia iiv i ij f brought peace peace bf 1 a sort. ' BaU.H i iiteir neace leaves iiussia starvinir. iuie r. as she starved urtden the Czan Tenfn and Trotsky have, shown no organizing capacity. If the, present outbreak In Moscow and the revolutionary com munication from the Constitutional Democrats do not mean, the tend of Bol shevism, the end of Bolshevism is hi sight, for a starving country always seeks a new master. Another extiaordlnary Incident hap pened when two young officers .leading .. patrol sighted a Herman two-seater, which fired a green light calling ,for help Instantly six enemy planes swooped up through the sky to answer the summons Then six more came Into this sky spate and made 'a grotesque error of Judgment. They mis took the first bIx airplanes for British machines, dived for them, nnd fired at them fiercely. e It was a dog fight, as, airmen call It, between tho Hermans, and. the British lieutenants led their patrol Ihto th scrimmage, strafing both' sides wittt Im partial delight. Three of them wero shot down, and the enemy destroyed others without the aid of the British. ' An adventure which Is hardly to be equaled Is the escape of a British pilot and an observer on the night of May 27.' Thcso two officers had their machine hit by anti-aircraft fire, and 'were forced to land In the Herman lines by "pan caking." as It Is called. For a time the observer was stunned, but when he re covered the pilot took hold of him by the arms and helped him to walk In a southwesterly direction. They went slowly for half an, hour and 'came, to a battery of heavy guns, vhlch they pissed without being chal, longed, and then, running and walking. nine to a trencn ncro inev nau in, I ei.-r.,i, e.ft ehnlr heavv airman's kit In. order to craw) through the wire They, heard Hermans speaking In the trepch and1 had to be "dogged" till all via quiet. Day was breaking when they crawled, to a hedge and lay there all day suffer-, Ing from hunger and thirst after eat ing only a stick of chocolate. They told, their direction that night by shejls.'.. bursting over the French lines, toward which they went In tho dark. Thejl reached a Vlvor. followed It through, entanglements and got Into a wood, w here they were fired on by sentries and, outposts. Then thej- kept to the open, countrv. going through a long grass. and, being flrec? at several tlmcs'by machine, guns and rifles After that they had to crossr'a river, which they did with great difficulty, as one of them could hardly Bwlm. They wero suffering with cold and weak with,, hunger, but went grimly on until chaU lenged by a French sentry. They were, not quite sure he was French at first, and called out "Pardon," and ran as fast as their strength would let them, until) at last they fell Into the French lines) and were safe. Soles . Style i "jr. -"" Its "remarkable service! - It is powerful, flexible,! has 'no'-clashing parts to.i break, no springs to weak-j, en, arid no valves to piti. VI CU CCCJU11C llUJUDUbl, Jf grmding. t r i 2Ut Street n VI ?. is y" i s , imi, mm 4,f , nVV'''1' ' ' ' Alwayg I'litii , 'XVV $9 -Valued!!" vm '1 4 -i "l pu ' I ,, 1 ' . 4 -&a r JS, ,i juKh time tM unrtvwieci amm- .. -c sue Y j- j- j , I &Y. lt? Wa ,JLi &? . vM -' jr. !HrL l ;,.; tz ', fi' '.aiMmtsWTsssstrJ -.- rsis Ai'?r. LMlapitewi 'i Fr i- Wzm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers