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'EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHnADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, 7ULY 10, 191S
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HINTZEMAYGET
KUEHLMANN POST
Notorious Intriguer Expect
ed to Become German
Foreign Secretary
PAN GERMAN VICTORY
By the United Prcn
mi ,, liomloii, July 10.
K.hlm-l,Uo,n f Ktt,c,n Minl-tori
K.nn h!i? bcen accepted bv the
Kaiser, according to nn ofllclal nn-
todUanyement fl'm nerlln "celved h2"0
vnn mF. ?lsDa'cliea stated that Admiral
IJl. HJntf e', ,Germ- Minister to Nor
ua. probably would succeed Kuehl.
mann.
Pan German Yirtorr
Resignation of Foreign Minister
Kuehlmann Is Interpreted as a Pan
German victory.
This, view Is strengthened bv the
renort that Admiral von Hlntzo will
succeed Von Kuehlmann. as ho not
onlv Is close to the Kaiser, but Is a
friend and supporter of Admiral von
Tlrpltz and Admiral Schroeder. leadeis
of the Belgian annexationists.
Hon ever. It is considered here that
a Pan-German Foreign Mlnlstci is not
so d.ingerous to the Allies as one of
the Kuehlmann tvne, who masked
Germany's plans of conquest under
continual trlckv neace offensives, giv
ing Allied pacificists debating ma
terial. London newspapers deoto consid
erable isnace to discussion of Von
HIntze's history. He Is generally char
acterized as the most notorious mas
ter of intrigue In the German diplo
matic seivice.
HIntze's Iicliavlor Scandalous
Von HIntze's activities In China 111 st
hrnncrlit Vilm Intn Intpi nntlmint no
toriety. His behavior there, where ho!
Plotted with robbers and sines, was
eo scandalous that he was lecalled and
sent to Mexico. He was Geiman min
ister in the latter country during
Hueita's regime. He was Implicated
in the plot to furnish Hucrta with
German arms during the United Stutes
embargo.
When the war broke out. Von
Hintze returned to Germany, dis
guised as an Englishman, tia cling
through the United States, Kngland
and Holland Ho was sent to China
as minister again In 1915, traveling
through the United States once more.
After China UioKe on uipiomanc le- i
latlons with Gcimanv Von Hintze was
sent to Chrlstiani.i, where he was In- j
olved in last summer's plot in .'sor
wav to smuggle bombs to Ameiica foi
the purpose of blowing up Allied mer
chantmen. Dr. Richard von Kuehlminn's resig
nation has been expected since his ad
dress In the German Relchbtng June
25. In tho course of which he said that
victory bv purely military decisions
could haidly be expected.
The retiring Secretary assumed of
fice in August, ion: Throughout his
term In oflice ho luu been a storm
center. The Socialists professed to see
in his appointment an Indication that
the Kaiser had decided to modify his
wai aims The P.in-Oeimnni, the
Fatherland partv and the Conseiva
tlves generally have called him a men
ace to their plans and the secret friend
of Ungland.
Mouthpiece of Liberalism
Whatever his motives may be. there
is no doubt that Von Kuehlmann has
been tho mouthpiece of llbetnllsm. Ho
has voiced most of tho moderate and
conciliatory sentiments which have
come out of Genrany since Ameiica
entei ed the war.
The speech which bi ought about the
downfall of Dr. von Kuehlmann was
delivered In the Reichstag June 24 last.
In it he said: , ,
"In view of the magnitude of this
war and the number of Povveis, In
cluding ticie fiom oveiseas. that aie
engaged, Its end can hardly be ex
petted through purely military decl
plons alone and without iecour.se to
diplomatic negotiation
"I do notbelVveany icsponslble man
in Gei many not even the Hmpeior or
any mrmb'r of the Imperial Govern
ment, evei for a moment believed they
could win the domination of Europe by
Btaitlng this wai. The idea of world
domlnitlon in Huiopo is a Utopia, as
was pioved bv Napoleon.
"The deeper we go Into the causes
of this war the eleaier it becomes the
Power which planned and desired tho
vv n was Husln; i-i.Hire played the
ret worse role us instigator, and
England's policy has vciy dark pages
to show."
Is M'lde Scapegoat
It was leported thit Dr. von Kuehl
mann's words had been approved by
Geneial laulendorff. the "right hand
man" of Von Hlndcnburg. This
brought to notice tumors of friction
between Ludendoiff and tho German
Crown Prince and his coterie, who
compilse the radical pan Germanlo
elements In official elides.
PLOT TO RILL KAISER
REPORTED IN RUSSIA
Mirbach Murder Called Sten
in Plan to Destroy German
Military Clique
By JOSEPH SHAPLEN
l nitcil Press Staff Correspondent
' Markhulni, Julv 1U.
A6saslnitlc-i of AmbiBsador Mirbach
was only the first hteji In a plot by Itus
Blan terrorists to wipe out tho whole
Germnn military cllaue.
Before I left Petrograd I heard of
r but was unable to verlfj a plot to
kill Mirbach and then Fend terrorists
into fierman to l.lll the Knh.er, I.uden
dorff. Hlndenburg and Kuehlmann.
This plot appeared ko Improbable at
the time I first learned of It that It
seemed but the vv 'IdeKt of dreams and
does yet, Bilt Mlrbac'i his been killed
Closely Identified with this plot are
said to have bcen M. Kamkorf, M. Kare
lin, St. Steinberg and Mme, Splrldonova,
all leaders of the Social Revolutionaries
of the Left.
Kmkoff in a recent conversation with
Bolshevik leaders was warned to quit his
agitation against Premlej- Lenlne.
"We ore prepared to flnlth ou before
you touch us," Knmkoff Is quoted ns re
plying. Members of the Left Inside the Govern
ment have learned of a definite alliance
between the Bolshovlkl and Germany
against Internal opposition and the En
tente. The defense of the Bolshevik! by
German ncuhpapers In connection with
Mlrbaeh'B murder tends to prove such nn
alliance,
A concrete union of both the Rlghters
and Letters with the MenahevlM against
the Bolaheviki is now to be expected.
Kerensky's visit to Count Isvolsky In
Paris has excited a stirring attack on
the former premier In Russian news
papers. They demand to know In whose
name Kerensky is acting abroad. Ker
ensky is not taken seriously in Russia
and Is discredited In n'U political camps.
A Russian dispatch received vesteriiay
via Basle, Switzerland, announced that
"v Mme. Splrldonova lwd been arrested ot
w.Mocow- following the murder of -Count
von xiriwoti ana wo guuseqvtni revolu
tion. - r (j, t
rSfena
BUNK O.K. AND YOU
MAK E THAT TRY FOR
yoo
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B'.fcH&CeoLpl ,
not make )r
youFEZL
HAM AND
THREE TIMES
yov
Loc -
Siberian Republic
to Fight Kaiser
Conllithpil from rnup One
favoring the old regime. Pio-Allv
forces at Haibln have declared for
nn Immedlnte summoning of the con
stituent assembly which would nnpolnt
a provisional government, the real
need of tho situation.
Paris. July 10
Speaking at the opening todaj of the
Ociicral Congress of Russian Soviets,
I.eon Trot7kv, the Bolshevik Minister
of War, said according to a dispatch
receive dhere from 13ascl this morning:
"HiiFsla Is on the eve of a general
military service conscrlptlm "
Trot7k nlo emphasised the neecs
slt of Russia having a powerful army.
CZECHOSLOVAK PLAN
WAS TO FIGHT IN WEST
By ic lmocfaferf" Press
Inmlnu. Julv in C7echn-S!ovk
troops now operating In Russia desire
to flKhl nn the western front and do not
wint to be mlved up In Russian Internal
nffalrs A memorandum to this effect
Ins benn presented to thi Tananeio For
eign Minister and the Allied mh-Fa-dors
In Toklo bv Colonel Vlndlmlr Uur
han, on behalf oMhe rVrcho-RInv.il: N"n
tlnnal Council sivs the coirespnpdent nf
thi Times nt the Japanese capital
The memorandum sivs among other
things that the conflict betveen the
Czecho-Slovaks and the Russlin Soviets
must be settled for the following rea
sons: . ,
Our forces arc acting In Rula ac
cording to the nrders of the Czecho
slovak Council, which can onlv be modi
fied by Professor T G. Masarvk In
agreement with the other members or
the council The order are to transport
tho foicis from Russia to the Trench
front . . ,
"ri,p i"Vri li aimv consists of volun
teers, whoe objert Is to fight CJernwnv
and Austria, to liber ite the Czecho
slovak mtlou and to establish nn lnde
nemlcnt Slate. Wo shall pursue this
couise to I he last man We desire above
nil to evhlblt our detetminatlon on the
battlefields nf Prance.
"Thp C?t cho-Slovnks are a subjugated
nation making the first steps toward lib
eration bv paving a blood tribute, and
have no moral right to pursue a policy
nf protection with regard to ueh a State
as Russia No pirty in Russia and no
class Is capable of establishing anything
thnt will endure. Order must be re-established
b) force, mm and energetic
but frlcndl and humane force vv hlch w 111
open tn the Russians the possibility of
again finding themselves
Tor obvious reasons the Czecho
slovaks cannot attempt to accomplish
this Their clear duty Is to pursue a
strategical movement toward France.
The C7echo-Slovak plan an outlined by
Colonel llurlun tn the Allies probably
was submitted prior to recent develop
ments which forced the Czecho-Slovaks
to begin a uvolutlon In Sibeili and
c-tubl'sh n lepubllc there The military
movement and huhsequent political coup
was compelled by the attacks of the
Bolshevlkl and foimer Herman prisoners
on the Czicho-Slovaks while en route to
Vladivostok to embaik for France, Col
onel Hurbun has mated
EACH ALLY ASKS BIG
PART IN RUSSIAN PLAN
By the United Press
VVflfdilnKton, July 10
All the Allies today are scrambling
for generous represen'at'on on the
propaganda-pollcQ force wnleh will ac
company the American-Allied economic
mission to aid Russia How to divide
the apportionment and keep peece .and
contentment In the International family
Is one of the big problems President
Wilson and his advisers are now dis
entangling Kngland wants to share equally;
Franco realizes that she end Amerlcai
are perhaps the best liked by Russians;
Japan sas she ought to be heavily rep
resented ns one of the most Interested of
nelchbors
Thus goes the friendly discussion
But the settlement of the basis of the
repiesentPtlon offers really a compli
cated problem The adjustments and
cxplinatlons thereof must be made with
out Injury to International feelings
and tho national prides and what ap
proaches Jealousies of such a family are
Intricately balanced
The announcements as to tho main
project, a mission plus an armed force
to aid Russia and help her back to her
feet, still stands, but the difficulties cited
ibove and the solution of others Is de
lav Ing the situation somewhat, though
as much haste as possible is being made
The whole problem Is authoritatively
analyzed thus:
Russia must be united within herself.
Then she must be united against the
Hermans The armed force accompanying
the mission will take the place of
piopagnnda which has tailed because
manv Russians do not read. It w III be
the business of the propaganda police
to exemplify and teach the alms of the
Kntente. to Inspire the Russians to
unite among themselves and get order
out- of disorder. Once organized, they
must be inspired to unite against Ger
many and re-establish an eastern
frontier.
Unity without supplies Is regarded as
useless Hence the mission must help
them establish supplies and this meens
construction of ordnance factories, re
organization of agriculture and so on. It
appears a long task But If It can suc
ceed It cheats Germany of her spoils and
gives Russia a fresh, upstanding place
among the nations '
WIFE SEEKS DIVORCE
Ttstlmony In the sulut of Mrs. Lillian
Dunsbnek for divorce from Frederick
Dunsback was taken Ik fore Advisory
Mnster In Chancery Jollne In Camden
today,
Mrs Dunpback said she had been
married In 1911. and had two hoys
one four, the othr six She and her
husband lived In Franklinvllle, Glouces
ter County, until the Bummer of I9JS,
when, the wife declares, Ilunshack lost
his reason and was sent tn tho State
Hospital tor the Insane at Trenton, He
was 'released In Auarust, J914, but, the
declared, haa refused to contribute -to
Mr port. V . - -
a re
THAT PASS
you JITNEY
TOWM
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tiT rrfc,
SETTER.
OFF For THAT
DATE
CANT RESIST)
KIHG - OVER!
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rHELJA
'STRAW KfctS'l
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lia atouiroft 1 orty.tlitJi auu Mquartron. Ocrstner 1 kid
Germans' Artillery
Heralds New Drive
Continued from I'llKf One
iccent advance, between the Alsno and
the Marne. for Instance, where light
talhoads must be constructed, tele
phono whes installed, mads lmpioved
ind a v.T-t quantity of stoies and
munitions massed. Hy vvoiMng nt
night oi under covci ot the woods,
which are verv dense In the whole
legion, tho enemv might hope to nvoid
Allied air obsei ration nnd launch a
surpilse blow In a sector apparently
calm."
Harder fnr Allies
A study of the map Justified the of
ficer's words and helps to strengthen
his theory. Not only Is the country
north of tho Jlarne pirtlcularly well
screened from observation, but It Is clear
thnt the tiausportntlon thither nf Allied
leserves would be less cs than tn such
fionts ns Arras, Amiens, Coniplegnc or
Cliattau-Thlerrv.
Beside", despite the wild talk about
grli and the Germans having to wait
foi the return of the Mareh wounded to
refill the ranks, tho fact lcnmins that
the enemy possesses a sliateglc supe
riority of effectives
Unpleasant facts do not cease to exist
because one refuses to face them Hln
denburg still has enough divisions avail
able to strike outside the central battle
area that runs from tho si a to the
Marne, while maintaining there a sulll
clent force to render It unwls,e for the
Allies to move avvay tioops He might
decide thnt an extension nf the battle
front would not, therefore, be to his dis
advantage, and the line of the Marne Is
a sector where nn Initial!) successful
extension might profit him most.
Americans nt rt Strong l.nnugli
True, he knows that every moment
Improves the fighting qualities of the
American nrmv, and there fo-e he must
attack very soon; but at the present
moment the number of American di
visions capable of taking part In the
battle of todny where the utmost tech
nical Bklll Is required of every one, from
commander to private, where plnblial
superiority counts for little, since rial
hnnd-to-hand fighting Is nothing more
than an nccaslonal rare Incident Is not
vet great enough to redress the total
balance In the Allied favor.
For us Americans to Imagine that be
cause a million of our men nie In France
tho Allies have no further cauc for
anxiety Is to court a grave disillusion
In the near future That Poch Is com
petent to handle the situation, or that
the French, American and British forces
at his disposal are sufficient to repel the
menace, no one In the French nrmv
'doubts; but It would be worso than
foolish to Indulge In nn unthinking op
timism, whose Inevitable reaction would
be depression nnd doubt in the leaders
at tho very moment when Germany Is on
tho verge of her final gigantic effort, be
side which all previous struggles of this
tremendous k,ir may pale Into Insignifi
cance. ENEMY TROOP ACTIVITY
REPORTED BY PERSHING
By the United Press
Washington, July 10. "Rxcesslve
troop movements" continue in the enemy
areas before American positions In
France, General Pershing reported In his
communique of July 0, reaching here
trday.
These Indications of the possible gath
ering of Germans for a storming opera
tion against the Americans wero further
substantiated by Incrensed aerial activ
ity during the last week. On Julv' 5 nnd
G PerBhlng reported 'enemy airplanes
flew over the American lines In great
numbers In the Chateau-Thierry region "
I'erHhlrx's Itepurt
The communication made public today
Is as follows:
"Headquarters, American Lxpedltlon
ary Forces, Julv 9, 1918
"Section A There Is nothing of Im
portance to report.
'Section B In the Chateau-Thierry
region conditions were normal on Julv
5 to G, the outstanding exception being
tho nct'vlty of the German a'r foices
the enemv 's Intermittent artillery (Ire was
heavier in the vicinity of Vnux than
usunl. but the total number of shells
used was considerably less tnan on the
dajs Immediately preceding. Majnrhv
or me sneus were ot union anu nieuium
caPbcr. An attempt to raid one of our
ndvanced positions was driven off bv
our rifle and machine-gun fire with
losses There was much movement of
troops In the German rear nre.as where
os mnnv as four companies were seen at
one time.
"The traffic was alfo excessive Our
observers reported buildings on fire at
the Soulllard farm nnd the explosion bj
our batteries evf what Is believed to have
been a trench-mortar ammunition dump
Qur troops were continuously active (n
ambush and reconnaissance patrols and
our batteries were active. During the
bombardment of Vnux we replied with
counter-offensive preparation flro.
"This sector on July 8 tw 7 experienced
an Increase In enemy nrtlllery activity
on the right half of our line, where there
was considerable use of gas shrapnel
and high explosive shells Most of the
shells were of small or medium caliber.
Barrage Are was put down in the vlcln
Itj of Vaux and Hill 201. The German
air forces were still very active. The
planes flew In groups of vnrving size.
At nbevut noon a German patrol of five
machines was attacked and driven off
by five of our planes.
Troop MoTrment Kxrraklie
The movement of troops nnd traffic
In the German rear areas continued ab
normal. Our own troops continued
their activity in patroling. Our bat
teries were also active,
"In the Marne sector, between July 6
and 7, conditions were quiet. The
enemy's artillery Are was light and
tcattered, and his airplanes made less
man tlie customary numuer ot nignts.
His Infantry, while not aggressive, was
on the alert. Machine guns fired inter
mittently from several points on the
north bank of the river, and some rfle
nnd hand grenades were thrown at our
patrols. In the German rear areas more
t radio than utual was observed
"In the Colmar aec'or the patrolling of
the enemy troop and our own troops
were the only incidents of particular in
Urea en Jul ."
AND HOTFOOT IT To
A RESTAURANT
TO
Rest
Flanders Front
Under Heavy Fire
Cmitlnueri from TftKr One
front line when tlic had gone out
aiding.
ltnldlng Mbi1i a "clfnee
These Canadians have been raiding
the enemy with relentless Industrj In
nlnetv dav tiny have niaiie fort.v -eight
raids, and one night some of them went
out nn lluee raids within an hour oi
two of midnight Thev have made a
science of raiding, and carry It out
like a surgical operation, and with the
scientific Interest of a surgeon In an
operating theatei
The officer, who Ill.ed the looks of
children, and had the gentlest of smiles
foi thc.ni, told me how he h id gone out
with a raiding parts some nights ago
which had lett nlnet dead Germans
In the trenches before leturnlng home.
'It was a great success" ho said.
Hit ll .. nn ii IMinllt r V 1 ni flllH flirt
from the dead, there were ' many
wounded, all from bavonet work We
pirfer the bavonet to the bomb; It
makes a cleaner job of It "
M.anv of these "Jobs" have been done
In the neighborhood of Neuvllle Vltnsse,
not far from Arras, where the Germans
were hi no Ignorance that the Canadi
ans wero facing them, because they
left their visiting cards, so ns to speak,
In the tienches and put up provocative
messages In No Man's Land
A llttlo while ago they made a large
flag, upon which one of them, whij had
good knowledge of German, wrote some
words which they would hurt the
encm's feelings like rubbing salt Into
his wounds. "V&ur morale Is perfectly
rotten," was the mesago on the flag.
Vou had better wire yourbelf In Next
time we are going to raid jour battalion
headquarters
rinntrd Flng as ( hallenge
One Canadian raiding party lay out
all night In No Man's Land, which, In
some parts of their front, was 1000
Sards wide and In other ports not
more than 30 jards. nnd then crawled
forward. Before making their jump
Into the German line a small party of
them went Into the ruins of Neuvlllo
Vltas-c, where they killed some of the
enemy, and a Canadian officer climbed
up the biggest pile of mansonry nnd
fixed there, very firmly and steadily,
a flag of challenge
In civilized men tho prlmltlvo In
stinct which belonged to their fore
fathers at the dawn of the world when
ono tribe fought for life and food
against another, and when evcrv man
was very watchful and quick to kill, Is
roused again along thnt line of trenches
which runs across France.
On these night raids bojs who had
worked in city offices, university men,
joung gentlemen who, fifteen venrs ago
were spelling out "Little Arthur's His
tory of Kngland" to a governess with
nursery principles of life, crawl out
on their stomachs as hunters of men,
with sharp blades at the ends of their
rifles and In their hearts the Intent to
kill
But the Canadians, who have killed
many Germans lir recent months, are
chivalrous to their prisoners, as I have
seen many times In the war, and they,
like all the King's forces, arc courteous
amqng women and gentle with children
when thej- come back, behind the lines,
like those who played In the hay yes
terday and In tho old French garden
I hear that General Sir Julian Byng,
who used to command tho Canadian
corns, has sent a message of congratula
tion to the men who have done so
much laldlng He has told them how,
knowing them of old, ho had great an
ticipations ot their offensive action, and
thorough field defense work, and life as
sures them that these anticipations have
been more than realized, and that the
Canadians have now added another page
of lasting fame to their history,
openly, propaganda or information
helpful to the enemv. The danger,
it is felt, lies In tho power of such
newspapers to nolson the minds of
American people in the event of Ger
many seeking a prcmatuie peace, or
bv adopting other Indirect offensive
methods.
FINED FOR SERVING BEEF
Camden Restaurant ManaEcr Must Pay
for Food Rule Violation
Henry Adams, manager of a restau
rant at 1007 Broadway Camden, was
civ en the choice bv Food Administrator
Wolverton today of closing his place for
a week or pas Ing n fine of $50
He was c aught vesterday selling beef
In nil stvles on n ' beef less day" Adams
decided to pastho tine.
I Seeley's Adjnsto Rupture Pad
I ffKTai efficiency of a truss 50
TVcttb
Screif
JUtulitor
GREATEST RUPTURE RETAINER
Tlie fir-adjiittliii CeuturM of ! I't4
iuuhv ii v i irar. loa in inni
hcrcw Htinljita allow f llno m
ur at nlll. Moil rupture row lwl
ixeino IrniMi that oecmrd rlihl
Imiiti that oecmrd
In th brclnn
line werr not. Our Imnrvl'
nd df anred moltioa lonr
onnllana nd
rprTiul fr irr rat mat rar
ppnanreo
wan.
I. T. SEELEY, 1027 W.lnut St.
Cut ul mm) ka lf rfre
attJi-
-fllfc
-Sfe S?-
YANKEE SPIRIT COUNTED,
IN BELLEAU WOOD FIGHT
American Boys Held Front Under Withering Machine
Gun Fire Across Wheat Fields Before Storm
ing German Stronghold
The following s the first of fao iiinK
forfc decrlbbn7 the noio unions bat
tle of llcllcau wood omZ the inaiiriuoij
preceding It. Many sin prising rpliodes,
not contained tn any cabled dispatches,
arc given In these stotlcs
By the United Prcn
Willi (he Americans on the Vlurnr,
June 25 (By Mall )
Here's the story of a thousand Amer
ican bos In the battle of Bellcau Wood
(Bols des Amcrlcalns) Thej composed
a battalion whose number cannot be
given because of the censorship, pirt of
a brigade which cannot be named for
tho same reason
May 30 they were ordered to leave
Courcelles (six miles southenst of Neuf
chateau) and at G a in the next day
they were on the road In motnrtrucks
An all-day ride took them to Gnnelelu
(two miles northwest of Neulllj-la-Poterle).
where thej arrived at 8 30
p m Thence thel were ordered back
to May, leaching that town tired enough
to sleep In a field, despite frequent air
plane bombing. At daj break the took
the road to rvramld farm and spent the
night there. Next mornln,g thes were
ordeicd to Marlgny (a mile and a halt
south and cast of Neulllv-la-Potcrlc)
for third-line BUpport. and bj afternoon
were established In the third line, from
Neullly Wood to 11111 112 (a front of
about a mile, extending from a mile
southeast of Neulll-la-Poterle east
ward )
Kefuseil (n Itrtlre
The night was comparatlvelv quiet
but the next d.av the French, under or
ders, started retiring before tho Germ m
advance A colonel of French ch.isinirs
ordered the American battillon eom
mnnder to fall back This he did not
do Tho French Infantry, the chaseuis
and u company of Mnlagash (Colonials)
pissed through the American line that
daj. About 1C00 men, In all wint
through
The third line, held bj the Americans,
then became a first line, without Imme
diate support. Through the night the
Germans sought to feel them out, and
dav light revealed that the Germ ms ban
crept through the wheat Held which the
line faced A machine gun and nlnetv
men were discovered In a 'diamond'
formation, tho gun at the point of tho
diamond Inward the Americans Half a
platoon thirty Amerli ins attacked
and captured the gun The Germans at
tacked several tunes in small groups,
, alwnss losing men and gaining noth
! 'nR
That evening the Germans stalled
heavj shelling, compelling the nbandon
ment of three command posts succes
slvcly The next day, June R, the line
was kept Intact, desdlte heavy shelllnc
At 2 n clock the next morning the 116th
French lnfantr e.uno In nnd relieved
the Americans, who withdrew to the
woods north of Vole du Chatel (n mile
south of Hill H2) Thev spent the day
and part of the night there under or
deis to proceed to a point near Hill 133
(a mile east nnd slightly north of Hill
142, noithciibt of the Lues Tores road)
Hrpil nn llv Own Men
The situation In the big ravine mi
wheat fields facing them looked suspl-1
clous and a reconnoltcrlng platoon, head
ed by the colonel himself, went out tn
Investigate Tlics got within five-eighths
of a mile of the town of Toiev (half nl
.it . i... .... ...i. ... . ... i
mm- iiuiuiwesi oi iiui,e.j,f, v ncn a lllllSl I
of rifle nnd machine-gun bullets w.i
tinned loose on them from the left
Some dind and wounded was the result
Ihes dropped flat upon the road an 1
Immediately heird bullets rising ovir
he.id and plowing up the ground The r
came from the right, where the Genua i
were suspected of being, but the fir
shower from the left could onls hav
rnme from Amcrlcin troops A prlv.it
from the leconnolterlng platoon ra i
straight across to the American po'ltlo i
and stopped tlich firing He found th
(deleted) riglmenl time
Meantime, another platoon had t i
lied foi til to the aid of the men In th
ro id, just as the Gel mans on the ilgh
attacked ai ross the field The Germans
wcri hc.iUu off and the iicrinnnlterers
returned to tlieli position Thev lelievedl
a battalion of tlieli own brigade whlrh '
hid bein might In a wheat field while
atticklng the d.iv before and prai tlcal'v
wiped out 'Ihls was when the dlscov
US w is Hist made of the German pr.ic
tlce of fllllnfl the wheat fields there- '
abouts wilh miclilne-guns
'I lip night was spent In holding of
German attacks Tho next div, June 7
thes underwent heavj shelling and tin
following (lav nnd night were emit n
u ills being iwipt bs machine-gun fire
and nne-poundris The night of th
8th thr-v wire told thes would attack th
next morning
Call lies Ho) Stealing Uirjrle
John diluents a hlghwav Ipspp, i
yZM?7 -
V .wi
1 DO WPUW-AlL-' J
How John McCormack is
doing, his bit
TWENTY-FIVE thousand Feel for yourself something of the
dollars for one concert ! A throb that fathers, mothers, sweet
hundred thousand dollars for hearts, feel when this golden-voiced
one song! tenor sings.
Big figures-but no bigger than From New York to California
the big heart of this much-loved and back again john McCormack
Irish singer. has been singing his way for the
Read the story of the wonderful Red Cross, for the Knights of
ways in which John McCormack is Columbus, for the soldiers and the
helping to win the war. It reveals sailors and for their families. The
an entirely new side of the world- whole wonderful story is told in Pic-
famous singer. tonal Review for August
Don't miss Dorothy CanfielcTs ap
pealing story of the little Kansas girl
who gave her all to go to France.
A little sallow-faced, homely thing what brought her from
a small town in Kansas to France? She went alon: to do
her simple bit.
Read "A Little Kansas Leaven." It will touch you and
bring home to you an entirely new sense of the help that
even the humblest of us can give.
This story of the Great War is a true story, based on actual
facts. It has brought the tears to the eyes of everyone who
has read it.
HOORIALKEVIE
cAmencas Greatest Womans Maaazine
For August
of Camden, 14ft hi blcicle against the
curb vvhllo he went Into a More t
fourth and federal Btreets, Camden,
today. Just as he finished making o
purchase ho siy a negro boy riding his
rl wf l stom; onnrus xw mS
I
923 MARKET STREET
5 k. M
V
9
' hf-ltMl,
, ptent
W3NWI I Mi
rrW fc&-f)
l MWi 3'
m L&ifO J Tj
m r
JS A Sale of $5
$1 Summer
Corsets
!M
Embroidered nnd
Beaded
I Silk Georgette
WAISTS $
3
All the popular
models In white
tlesh and n.tv v
Light - weight
coutll In me
dium bust
nioe'els Have
supporters attached.
blue Also black Georg
ette waists that nro good
valuesatthlssppci.il price
MR6AB1 : BASEMENTJ
Jj 100 Silk Taffeta
7 DRESSES,
Several brand-new sts les and
verv dress would regularly sell at
t higher price
All finished with Georgette sleeves
st colorings hizes up to 44
New Sleeveless Sport $0.00 and $fi.75
mh n n J 1 1 kiuiitj. m
ffo
THE HOME OF STYLE AND ECONOMY
Handsome Rotogravure Picttirea
of John McCormack
In Pictorial Review for August are two pages
of handsome rotogravure pictures of John
McCormack ready to be removed and framed.
They're in the softest tints imaginable and
would cost 50 cents in an art store
-
Out Today
machine away. He caught ttoij
Thomas Haines. South Sixth street?
den. At the request of ClemwflS
boy was paroled by llecorder at
house. fy
"
A Sale of
Silk Dresses
of Beaded q
and Em- V
16
.SO
broidered
Georgettes
Also Choice of
Silk Taffetas and Satins
A wonderful collection of brand-new
summer frocks priced specially for to
morrow's selling '
1 -. anmlnta f Mn(lIM B Y AWT I W
stralght-llne and seml-hlgh-walst-
In imy blue.
A Sale of $4.50
Fine Quality
Wide Wale
Corduroy
SKIRTS $
3
FmiKUal models
for dress, sca
shnrn nnd out
ing wear. Made wrlth
wide belt and large sport
pocket, wide waio cor
duroy.
and Satin
$fl.98
9
Summer's new-
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