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WtWSEES PEACE IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS SPECIAL CABLE DISPATCHES 1
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WARFRONm
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SAYS ALLIES
; WIN ON SEA
can Admiral Advises
w at German Naval
Forces Now
it-'-
TS HAVE FAILED
.iVtif
.
"TEDDY, JR.," BESTOWS DECORATION
Along U. S. Coast
W Submarine Campaign
i'lSPr"88 Been Overcome
T1lt8
ji J .v.'.r S. ftiAiJT re tr r-o ictv
( ?i.;sr' """- " i
glMMV Cable to Eicning Public Ledger
l?zX- J: - .. . .
;u)i ism, ism, du .veto iorfc- Times en.
ptJliWtfon, Jujy 1. Vice Admiral Sims
t'iHUny save mo a statement on tho
J;:rUMnftrIn situation. In renlv to a
E&4Mti6n as to the significance of the
Bfci, Operations of the German submarines
WLUje Atlantic coast tho Admiral was
j,very positive In statins that they naa
IiJ tin krlflt li'hlfnt'nK t.nnn V, n flnrll
CKSv,, """ "' -
l.oucees's of the enemy submarine cam-
Ks?JMU5n or the outcome of the war.
pjS&yjijjfcpolnfed olIt tho ctent of tho
ss American coast, ana us instance irum
?SLrtm Kll'hmnrlnn linaot. nnrl rle.lrlv dem-
w t--- - '
. ohstfated that In lew of the number
!Sof sutirrjarines which the enemy actu-
JS;sttlly"p.ossessed, and the trade routes of
'& i ail -the shlDPlne,. essential to Ainea
lfc vletorv. It was absolutely Impossible
for the enemy to have an chance of
ftVanicceedlnff except by concentrating his
. - VUUlk 111 LUC! lUl lfmll ui iwiii.
v'The ract that the enemy nas beni
Mikmarfnati en f n rtflnlH n 1 tlm AtH(r
KwLican coast," said the Admiral, Ms a
'jMVifaBD(nn rt itallfrince horniliin it fa n
FT VtrUlAtUn rtf iUn ftlnrlnmontnl mflltfirV
Eft . "7MW" w "" """ fc "
BrW principle of concentration of effort.
P1!-.. .. ihttt nUnn nn n Via ! rfiCO ill In nf1.
r-faa wiii .!' " om-v .. -
l tvimnltfthlni? thn nblcct desired.
ff '
Forsecs .Aloro Losses on Coast
"There will be loses on our coast,
Z-S -awl 'they will of course be regrettable,
. but the nubile at home should Keen
IVatn a.'aa innn tltrt ennaca nf tVin Ullr
fUCl& CJ UJV klv DUt.k.VN w. wn t
j, as' a whole. I can assure them that
K(r th submarine operations on our coast
KftWiU not affect the outcome of the war.
gJBUt, on the contrary, strange as it
'imw am tn tVinen nnt fnmlK.ir with
fSiMia subject, such operations are a real
faavamaso xo xne iiiucs.
f-jik'SWitb the small number of torpe-
'm fpn UI1U luaiuii Ul uiiiituiiiiiuii wiuk
yft a, submarine can carry, and In view of
ft"'tftbit, relatively small number of sub-
siarlnes which the enemy has aall-
VAllMf cruises as far afield as the
rMrf5' '. . .-....
trmXAmtrlcan coast are very unproiuaoie.
fcg'gll-hpat operations on our coast will he
3 -. acofltable to the enemy only so far as
twey-exclfe public opinion, and In any
f'ky, directly or indirectly, affect the
Mb opposition of-pur.forces."
Allied Sea Power Triumphant
fy JJiscusslns the general naval sltua.
Idn the Admiral earn:
Ca".A.5 "The. world is witnessing today the
fpPpfost impressive manifestation of sea
bit sower that history has ever recorded.
IJ.Tna enemy has not a single surface
"S;SVeesel on any of the trade routes. The
&tt ''AJu..... Cm. n.n far tn . Allla.1 nrtm
?. A iron, acn Alllpil tnnnnrrA nnq Hp
IV- j - w -... --.... d- ' -
sijiV Creasing, ana me nuiuuer ui kuuiiiu-
,Xlne8 WUS llivitrasutii uiui iiiu .ciniui
f Powers were winning the war by rap.
-.tly cutting the lines of communlca
Jiftion of th Allied countries and their
feWiimies.
aVSBJThe conditions are now reversed.
Egl'Tennage is rapidly increasing, and the
tJ oSbmarlnes are decreasing In number
a?jd in efficiency. The submarine cam-
Kjff"falsm is, therefore, doomed to failure.
; Wonderful Convoy Servico
aii
i'Aft4"This change has been brought
'iteut bv the sea power of the Allies.
P" !-
s?3ftWlth virtually no losses, many mil
!,w'jona of soldiers have crossed the Eng.
KrJB v,Jiijiin:i, nu nuiiuicua ui iiiuu-
rSriandA hav crossed the ocean from
PwKtka;AiUed colonies and from America,
; 'ifcause of the thousands of Allied de-
rr KXUyerB, uuhicuj, jid dc(ci3
I f " AJ"T ' - "-- - - - rtn-U i
9 I X &. ?? .fk ' ' Iff
I A'J"'osW vaBaaaaaaaaaaaV B
jPmiiSK a I
a '-WlPB "J x I
v flEr ''r r99Jt m
.fPIri :BT vJHf HUH
'" '' mm' JrH tBH
J8HK bH !tW V
x lr ! J'''3&
&H HWp,Ppj!K2aiMHPl
FRENCH VICTORY
SPOILS FOE HOPE
Starting Point for Drive
Captured Between Villcrs-
Cotterets and Soissons
1200 PRISONERS TAKEN
AMERICA SINCERE IN WAR AIMS
DECL-ARESGERMAN EDUCATOR
ov
Prof. M. J. Bonn, in Book, Says United States Wants
Durable and Just Peace, Insured by Economic
Pressure of League of Nations
Resistance in Mry Hollow
Quickly Reduced, and Counter-Attacks
Repulsed
Major Theoilorc Roosevelt, Jr.. who himself has been cited for bravery
in action, is flioun piniiinp the Croix ile Cuerre upoi; the uniform of
Scrpcant James A. Murp!i. who displajed exceptional bravery in a
raiding operation
been to avoid fighting with any mili
tary vessels and to concentrate their
efforts on the destruction of com
merce, upon which the Allied coun
tries and their armies depended for
their existence. This they uero en
abled to do oeciuse of the peculiar
quality of the submarine It can dis
appear from the sight of a surface
vessel at any time. Moreover, It can
see tho surfaco vessels at a much
greatei distance than the surface ves
sels can see It, so that It can always
escape undesirable contact.
Destrojers' (ireat Efficiency.
"The convoy system, therefore,
obliged tho submarine to pass an ex
tremely dangerous barrier of escorting
vessels to get at the convoys. This
has been found such a hazardous op
eration that it may be said generally
that, the submarine has uot found it
practicable.
"The .destroyer Is the submralnes'
greatest enemy because of her speed
and the great number 6f depth charges
that, she carries. These place any
submarine that Is sighted In Immedi
ate danger of destruction and the
death of all her crew.
"Listening devices enable a surface
vessel to hear tho submarine when It
submerges, to determine Its direction.
and to follow it wherever It goes.
These devices are steadily lmpiovlng.
As a submarine can only proceed un
der tho surface by power of Its eleo
trie storage batteries It Is forced to
come to the surface when these are
exhausted.
"The area of ocean which must be
traversed by merchant shipping is so
extensive that to hunt submarines
with efficiency requires a great many
anti-submarine craft. As jou doubt
less know, we have not enough in any
one of the numerous operating areas.
While the submarine campaign can
not eventually succeed, still under ex
istlng circumstances It has power to
do us very considerable Injury. There
fore, no effort should be spared to In
crease the antl submarlnq forces with
the utmost rapidity. The sooner this
is done tho less our loses will be and
the sooner the submarines will be
eliminated, no matter what their num
bers
'Tor this point should bo clearly
understood, namely, that when we
have sufficient vessels of the char
acter Indicated there will be no diffi
culty In suppressing the submarines,
regardless of their numbers.
"You may be sure that the enemy
high commad understands all this
very thoroughly They must know
as well as we do that their subma
rine campaign cannot succeed, al
though they still have no trouble In
making the German people believe
that it can
Scoffs at Air Halth on S'cw York
"Thcro are several popular miscon
ceptions about tho submarine menace,
B G. H. TERMS
Special Cable to Ei enmg Public Ledpei
Copurlpht, toit. bv Sew York Times Co.
Tilth the Krpnrh Armlrn, July 1
The troops which h.iva achieved vic
tory midway between Vlllerq-Cotlercti
and Solssrjn-f are In high fettle It was
In every way a wcll-deerved succe-os,
and, even without the haul of 120(1 prls
oneri, would have been well regirtled
Tho aim was to take over from the
enemy several strong points on the cast
side of the ravine of Itet7. wlilrh he
had organized as Jumping-off places for
his next attack, and so to obtain a com
plete hold upon what may be called the
Cilaclf of the bastion of the Mortc Fon
taine plateau, which Is the great out
work of the French flank constituted by
the forests of Vlllcrs-Cottcrets and Com
plegne As the Xleppe forest covers Haze
hrouck, but on a vastly larger scale,
thefe tracts of the closest woodland
cover the Parisian region. They are
simplj an Immense natural camouflage.
hiding roads and rallvvajs, camps and
depots of all kinds, and so giving the
French army Invaluable liberty of rest
and movement The deep alley of the
Retz nivulet Is the eistern edge of the
whole system of defense
Knemy Tlennitrl) ift nark
Held firmly whenever he mado a
frontal attack, the enemy had begun to
try a less heroic method, that of creep
ing forward here and there into the
margin of the woods. He is now definite
ly Pet hick
The Oerm-in positions between Arab
leny and St rierre Algle lay across two
stout hills, and the gip between them
the hollow- of Cutrj which was strongly
fortified The assault proceeded, there
fore, by envelopment, threp battalions
striking north and five battillons south
of Cutry gjp, behind which they Joined
hands
The Moioccins Zouaves and p-irt of
the famous corps 0t the line carried
out the action and reached all their
objectives in a half hour
All time of the preliminary bombard-
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
CovvrioM, lilt, by Aw York Timet Co.
The linear, July 1,
"TTTHAT doC3.wllson Want?" Is 'the
YV title of a book Just published by
Trof M. J, rtont, which the Frank
furter Zcltung strongly recommends t6
the German people as well as to respon
sible political leaders. The paper says
that nonn haa unusual knowledge of and
Insight Into American life, and that the
book Is most Interesting and should be
carefully read, but with reservation.
N'rnfcssor Itonn argues that the prin
ciples of America's foreign policy are
founded on a feeling of anxiety regard
ing her Kuropenn neighbors, fear of tho
monarchical tendency and of being drawn
Into European affairs, thus being obliged
to have nn nrmy ready and of being
limited In political and economic free
dom. Tho rometlmes nggresslve charac
ter of this policy of Isolation, the paper
says. Is most contradictory, "and from
it the Monroe Doctrine was formed; from
It also Wilson's policy during the war.
first of questionable neutrality and
finally of entry Into the war. The aim
of Mediator Wilson Until April, 1917,
was the bringing about of peace with
out conqueror or conquered "
United States Wants Durable Peace
After the failure of the peace movo
of December, 1916, and the commence
ment of submarine warfare, the Presi
dent, it Is set forth, considered that hla
efforts had failed and so hoped that
what his Intervention had been unable
to achieve he would force by taking
pirt In the war Although the war aim
of America, now as before, Is a durable
and just peace on all sides. "Wilson
hopes," It Is asserted, "to Insure a dura
ble peace more by the economic pressure
of a future league of nations than by
military power"
The author endeavors to disprove the
Idea that all Idealistic utterances from
the New World are humbug andjhypoc
rlsy. He does not Ignore what he con
siders President Wilson's fallings and
sins, but explains that Wilson Is not a
man with bad Intentions, but ono Ignor
nnt of Intrrnatlonal affairs, lacking In
decision and thus missing tho right mo
ment fop negotiations each time and
being driven by events rather than mas
tering them
Professor Bonn explains that Ameri
cans are lucky In that their interests
and Ideals coincide, so that they mako
Idealistic politics out of conviction nnd
Interests, sometimes with falso means
and at the wrong times nnd unluckily.
He ndds: "But the will to fight in Amer
ica Is Idealistic "
The paper reminds Its readers that
Theodore Barth once compared America
to Yellowstone Park, where, at a cer
tain spot, Ice-cold and boiling streams
run side by side, saying that this Is
characteristic of America's psychology.
The American Is In reality an Idealist,
sa5s the author, and the Idea that Amer
Icanlsmus and matcrlallsmus are sjnon
mous Is a fallacy, as both streams run
side by side Colonizers and rough pio
neers, he asserts, cannot be other than
aggressive, unscrupulous and eager for
power, and the American has remained
fundamentally so, although outside In
fluences are always at work to change
him. The self-education of democracy
with inborn Ideals of equality Is con
vejed to the masses by Individuals
Idealism and Materialism
Doctor Bonn says that Americans
who are away from European commerce
thought only about making the best use
of It and Its public development, hut in
Europe people remember the' Idealistic
speeches from the new world and the
unscrupulous, aggressive attempts to
pursue material Interest, and so found
no explanation of this apparent' hypoc
risy. He addsi
"Even the fact that the American
does not see a contradiction In Uhla Is
Incomprehensible, s"mt he Is strohgly
convinced of hlB Idealism and does not
realize how ho has unscrupulously
learned to apply his principles and
theories to his Interests by colonizing."
Doctor Bonn says that President Wil
son has even been able to convince a
majority of Americans that he Is still
protecting tho right vof neutrals In
Scandinavia and Central America by
seizing Dutch ships. Help In the recon
struction of Russia would be admitted
In Europe to be Imperialism, he belteves,
but In America this Is considered Ideal
istic because America's political and
economic Interests are Involved.
Prof. Morltz J. Bonn Is the direc
tor of Jthe Commercial High School of
Munich and Is 'a voluminous author on
International relations, colonial affairs
and economics. Among his published
works are "The English Colonization It)
Ireland," "Modern Ireland and the
Agrarian Problem" and "Native Poll
tics in British South Africa." His latest
book Is the first one on American affairs
which he has Issued. Professor Bonn
was born at Frankfort-on-the-Maln and
Is forty-five years old.
s '
CONFIRMS DEATH OF EX-CZAR
German Legation Admits It, Snys
Maxim Gorky's Paper
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Covirioht. 1011, bu Xew York Times Co.
Stockholm, July 1. The Novaya
Zhlyn, Maxim Gorky's Journal, says that
the German legation at Moscow con
firms the rumor about the death of the
ex-Czar, but at tho peoples' commissary
and the All-Russian committee for fight'
Ing tho counter-revolution nothing li
known definitely.
According to the Novaya Zhlyn, tho
authority of the German legation Is most
reliable because the German agency has
shown Itself to be well organized all
over Russian territory, and statements
regarding the' Romanoff family are care-
fully controlled.
4 Babies ' Born
Every Minute
Two and a quarter million
babies a year arc born in the
United States 1 That means -
that 308 infants are arriving'
today in the million families
that read The Delineator.
Talcum powder, baby'car
riages, clothing, rattles, cribs,
for 308 new babies every day
or tne yean ineir iipuu m
mothers rely on 1 he Delin
eator for advice. Have you
anything tosay to them about'
the article you manufacture
Delineator
The Maqazne In -A
One1 Million iomes
Start today to buy
War Savings Stamps
An excellent Investment
and a patriotic duty
&1
. . . ..... ' I ment was dispensed with nltnI.iv,- ...-
tor example, x nouce mat some peo- PfTocts of surprlse be ng Judged more
,1 In ArviArvi nr nhrmo lor-t ,k. i.ln.kl. Mnb JUUgeu more
J1V ,H., m r uu(vi tt-Qb U, DUU IdlUilUlC
marine should bring about air raids,
Of course this Is absurd, as
boat could possibly cairy an airplane.
"Still, another misconception Is that
submarines may enter New York or
other harbors. Such an act would
I-ed nnd sunnorted hv numh.. I
... . " "i.'w ui
no U- , "" "' rrencn nesign. the troops
" " """ "ennui a powrriui rolling
ufl'isr .um wnn lew
InRSffl fnll Imnn
the German lines.
It was onlv In Ptitrv lmiin- ,,i i
the caves and quarries that ridHin tv, I
. 1. 1 1 1 . 1 . !--. ... . -..,
be to commit suicide, the water not resistance, and this was qulckiv reduced,
being deep enough for concealment. I Half the prisoners were taken around
Let New York light up as brilliantly Cu'r'
as economy pci-nlts. L, The "hol' "vine, with the villages of
as economy p -this. Fosc. I.averslne. Cuivres and Valsery.
"Another delusion Is that subma-' with the east side of an Imnormnt hiii
wv
m
giTOCTtCTtUM
rlnes operate In squadrons. For rea
sons which it would take too long to
explain they are obliged to operate
singly.
"Tho general public is also apt to
picture the seas as swarming with
submarines, which is an error. Ex
perience has shown that the Ger
mans have been able to keep only
about 10 per cent of their U-boat
fleet In action on the average. This
meant until recently anywhere from
fifteen to twenty submarines actual
ly at work In the Atlantic, tho North
marked Meter 162 and called Three Top
lars HIII. Is now in the possession of "the
French who under several rather feeble
counter-attacks have not lost anything
of their gains
In a corner of the forest I came across
the latest thing in cars of assault,. It
was a suitable scene for these weird
beast of prey The woods was thickly
spotted with pine neeedles faintly lit by
flickering gleams from above and closed '
In by mjsterious blue depths of wood-
land. Over the crest of this fair domiln ,
there suddenl tilted nn oblong ochre
colored machine, very much like armored
cars of earlier war days, nnd then an
other, and at last a whole line of them
Wlimi t nnnrnnchpfl nn irnn wltidnw-
Sea, and the English Channel In , n..H in tho front nf tho lpnrtfne m.i.
tho last few months these figures
havo been gicatly reduced.
"When this Is considered, it Is ap
parent that Germany cannot afford
to adopt a permanent policy of send-
lug submailnes, crews, and torpedoes i
across tho Atlantic to areas
chine and revealed the driver, and pres-
entlv his companion, the gunner, put his
head out of the turret nbove.
Ilnli.v Tanks More Itupld
These baby tanks they weigh less
than Feven tons are, In fact, armored i
mrt pnrrlod An ratprnlllar wheels with i
where, nowerful netrol engines and a small can-,
the shipping is less concentrated than I non or machine gun They are more
in the nearer European waters.
THREE ENTERPRISING YANKEES
BREAK UPJEJSmCERS' FEAST
Creep Up on Building Behind German Lines and Kill a
Whole Party With Bombs, Then
Return Unharmed
pmrUters. sloops, submarines, and even s ial CMc to Evening Public Ledger
!J.1 UUIV4 lcM,,v,,o, "ltHjtu "
''.Jieivoying troopships and supply
PHS in naiassiiiK ujm ucskiujiii
tfapfny submarines,
By EDWIN L. JAMES
i."V" "These small vessels are able con-
? tiauously to perform this great service '
CopirfsM, UK, bv Xv York Times Co.
With tlie American Army on the
Marne, July 1.
It is four weeks since American
troops stepped Into a seven-mile sector
JT ." .t. r. . . i northwest ot v-naieau-inierry unu
:Ls&r because the German fleet is I. ,hB fi.rmanB , the point of
bilged to remain within the shelter; " .lrtvanpM nearest 1arls. It Is
;Pt,ltB fortified harbors and minefields.) tQ revlew the work tnejr
f(Mthe enemy cruisers were free to, e done ,n thoso rour weeka an(,
' mke the sea they could quickly de- u,i. ,1,0 not results.
t.ttnby or drive into port our escorting! Looking at it from a broad point of
-OTSinjt n.itrnlllnir eraft. thus leavinr our i view, the Americans nave, not only
iHj!n-1ifint shlnnlncr entirelv defense.
pfssr
: iAUSUent Power of Battle Fleets
;jlt is the silent and . irresistible
er 01 tne Allied nattie neeis mat
vents this, that imposes upon the
ay fleet the humiliation of 1m-
ice. rsor.e o nis sunace vessels
do more than attempt a sudden
'Land scurry back to port before
intercepted by superior forces.
? the Riibmarlnn can hone to es-
unobserved and prey upon com-
Ud
:Sv
U-Boats Are Heine Conquered
-Wttila result has been accomplished
flie. strenuous efforts of the navies
European Allies and of the navy
erica. Building programs have
recast and all effojrts have been
to construct the vessels that are
ble for' opposing the submarine,
'ingenuity of practical men and
sts has been called upon to de
.'weans for tracking and destroy-
the submarines.
Is no longer a secret that the
'dffantlwd ntAnna hm'a Iwan tbA
of the convoy system, the
nt' pt! an efficient N depth
tnt the invention of devices
enable surface vessels to follow
'led submarine by Eotfnd.
riaea have
vlow. the Americans
kept the bocne irom aav.j ing nearer
Pails on tho Important appoach they
have guarded, but on a front of ten
kilometers they have kept up almost
constant hammering which has ad
vanced their line from two to four
kilometers, all the way Inflicting ad
mittedly heavy losses on the enemy
and taking some 1500 prisoners.
Of eleven distinct engagements the
Americans came off best In ten. In
four weeks the Americans have kept
occupied seven German divisions, in
cluding the famed (deleted) and
(deleted) which might otherwise
have been used with telling effect
somewhere else. The American soldier
has made the boche admit ho Is a good
fighter.
From a point of view narrower, but
vitally Interesting to Americans, the
four weeks' experience In the first big
battle in which they have been en
gaging has shown the world three
salient characteristic points about our
tropps: First, their Individual brav
ery; second, their personal Initiative,
and third, their endurance.
As for Individual bravery. It Is well
exemplified by the fact that the Germans
will not fight Americans hand to hand.
'ine-tenths of the prisoners we have
taken fought well behind machine guns
and rifles at a distance, but when the
Americans got close they surrendered.
This has Instilled In the Americans a
wholesome spirit of having the Germans
"buffaloed."
On the other hand It Is a by-word
among the Germans that few Americans
allow themselves to bo made prisoners.
One German officer wrote home In a
captured letter
ranld and more easily maneuvered than
the larger tanks. On Friday their ca
pacity for climbing stee.i hills was par
ticularly valuable, and they greatly
helped in the reduction of the hollow- at
Cutry, rolling around the edge of the
hills above and firing downward.
Their weakness, of course, is that they
cannot carry large stocks either of petrol
or ammunition, but one car worked Its
way hither and thither over the battle
fields for four hours and twenty minutes,
which would seem to be as much as any
two men, to say nothing of the machine,
could endure. All the tanks I saw were
pitted with bullets and snell splinters
which had not prevented them from doing '
their work and getting home. j
Florence, Ital, Honors Wilson I
By the Associated Press j
Florence, Italj, July 1 President Wil
nn has hpon elven the freedom of the '
city by unanimous vote of the City Coun- I
will be sent to the President shortly
IMaJ itK?3
will not allow- themselves to be made
prisoners "
When a certain German division was
sent against us on June 5 the men had
been told by their officers that Amer
icans were cowarcis wno wouio not ' -n" a sttmnnlal n the form of a
fight. A division sent on June 15 was I parchment scroll embossed with red lilies I
i.uva in ttii ..luuiai uiuci iiiici itdUB , Him BJ6i,- l,J ... .'." ...... m.-.......
are brave fighters sou must be on
your guard " Today American Foldlers,
fighting northwest of Chateau-Thierry,
believe that man to man they can lick
the best soldiers the Kaiser has.
As for personal Initiative, the Amer
icans always are anxious to go a little
further than the strict fulfillment of or
der demands They regard It as a per
sonal matter more than any soldiers.
They are never willing to simply hold
a line but always want something doing
This characteristic has won from the
Germans the name "Teuffelhunde"
(devil dogs- for our doughboys.
Amrrlran Initiative
Our soldiers are always going on
patrols and scouting parties at their own
request, and In this have made them
selves noteworthy. I will give one In
stance, Four nights ago three privates,
who knew that German officers had a
meetng place behind their own line,
asked for permission to go hunting for
It. They got permission.
Three crawled through grass and
woods Into the German lines Passing
a machine gun and artillery positions,
they came to a hunting lodge In a
clearing, three kilometers behind the
boche lines. Creeping close, two of the,
men placed the third on their Bhoui
ders so that he could see through a
high window
Within was a group of German officers
at a feast. The doughboy on top re
ported, and a moment later was hoisted
into a position two feet from the win
dow, through which he threw three hand
grenades together, which fell on the
German officers' table and, exploding,
killed the group. Then the doughboys
went home This story Is part of the
record of the American War Depart
ment. The world now knows the story of
how, when Americans wished to Iden
tify German units across the Marne, the
doughboys swam the river and brought
back the identification. These are just
tuLk. -iProualiM- iwvs
Sfo-, ' Masters Votce.: ..C
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VAX
Xtor Talking 1
Out to-day
NewMctor Records
for July
9 Caruso and de Gogorza sing a delightful duet
"In the' Moonlight" a typical Spanish song of exquisite
beauty. A superb rendition that will evoke the applause of
thousands of Victor enthusiasts.
Victrola Hed Se'al Record 60083. Twelve-lneh. M
Our madras shirts
now selling at
t o d a y's wholesale
price (for like qual
ity) in the July
clearance-
$2.50 Madras Shirts, $1.15
$2.00 Madras Shirts, $1.50
William H.
Wanamaker
1217-19 Chestnut St.
The ewdrjejm are eo brave that tktX' 0 out of auafctai ot tuck iaitixea, -,-.
"The War Baby's Lullaby" by Geraldine Farrar
This timely little lullaby with its crooning melody and
tender sentiment is admirably sung with Farrar's characteristic
eXpreSSlVeneSS. VletroU Red Seal Record 87:90. Ten.nch.$2
Alma Gluck presents a beautiful old favorite
A record of "Angels Ever Bright and Fair" that makes this
beloved number seem more beautiful than ever so superb is
Gluck's interpretation.
Victrola Red Seal Record 74559. Twelve-lnch, $1.50
i
i
A song of tender memories by John McCormack
"Little Mother of Mine." A simple beautiful song inter
preted with all the wealth of feeling McCormack can so ably
beStOW. Victrola Red Seal Record M778. Ten-lnch.St
f
Harry Lauder sings a cheery new "soldier" song. ,
' Marches by Sousa and Caruso are among the band records.
Ten inspiring vocal and instrumental war-time numbers.
Hear theae ne Victor Records to-day at any Victor dealer's.' He vrilUlidly give you an illustrated
booklet d",ihing theie new records and play any music you nhh to hear. Saenger Vo.ce Culture Record,
are invaluable to vocal students ask to hear them.
Victors and VictroUs' in gfeat variety from $12 to $950.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J.
Important Notice. Victor Records and Victor Machines are scientific-
ally coordinated and synchronized in the processes of manufacture, and their
use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction.
New Victor Records demonstrated t all dealers on the 1st of each month
Victrola
' 'Victrola" is Us Registered Trademark of the Victor Talking Machine Compear dcsiaoaUng the eroducta ef this Company only,
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