HBWwEB!mwiM"aww'r.,TOW' wsasm inirasiiaKr ' " "rsNrr -vw. , ,v;s stf.-f jiiMi-iaiaiixwraHFSife.v s 1111511: 2W3 - .,,-.--.,-. , , iiwivic. -i- -.-,.- .... v.f-x , v .v-,sj g j ., .v E 1 mmmmAMs of wokLD domination fadspecial CABLE y&gw ', vv PAYS DEARLY $RENCH FRONT ss E'u4, nan .Corpses Strew slda'and Hang Thick :. S t" Ek" on Wires; , UJD IN COMMAND Put Militarism to Su- jg&reme Test and Make Trc- KP 1UC1.UW..O Uy G. II. TERMS 'TMV&l'Ctmrtalit. i. cu' 5or't rim" L0 t..:&ffS$' ..... ii.. ir- ijM''.'i'iin in - : Wktf Tragic Irony dogs the Initiators of 'M 0e French Armies July IS. 'Mi ..-, a r -f.. D.iLTs 1 rtAftn hasbeirw' L,""e ,o .r-" : " t' ' :.. HsL-WIt ! TrM iOA.i . . . .. l....)o EyvtliRiM art of bomnaiains nuiimu"""' EIMIt.ls no cxaKgoratlon to say that tlie 2b& nemv losses are enormous, un ions 'iMfttrStches of the front the ulde fields pSffi3ir, uttered with German corpses, a teyo :;", - r.' . J...a tri01l(7l1 UPaVllV OUt f.'fVi,(t . "-V . j. i.- nTt rf PhnmnnciiP .TMj.Y.4iumDen.a. -- " "- ,3wiJJ--.i ...-.. l.M.ln ne TfirmilUlLIlt; Ull ulloniUKiii. $"JK s any Allied army can have to meet. iM'Znd It fares the future with the high ?sW'libnflHence born of such a test. t'.Ji t j , ... i. in.-n-olv because of the zone of J. . a .. i...1.r Ve.JI1 izi - 'it ih lat.j . JKfe..Jfnm several miles deep that the p'jP'Uffcnslve has been promptly arrested. Bnndav night the rencn guns w&m uj:?Kiji. B 'Jt Jv .., tw.ntv miles behind the u . . mjkx;tln their countei-flre. as I have re K 'aorled. actually before the enemy "tc"'y riea i j,... -.. PARIS SATISFIED WITH SITUATION Content "Vith Check Offensive, but Not An nouncing Victory GERMAN CLAIMS SMALL - invfY-nch Unes. has Ion: be"" made un- fwtoaant by visits of German airmen. E'$$feliMt after midnight Monday morning 7MSV large shell fell on the city, and, as fthsfat this were the signal, the northern lbrlzon was Immediately lit up with iashw of many hundreds of guns and ''&?" Si air throbbed with their muflled & ., Wf&f- 'mm Advance Positions Suffered rh -hief weight of the German L.nnngHn was delivered upon the ad- Tance positions occupied by observers, -.,". u. .bb1.i.m iriinnora nun inr Miuii.i cruuii F'Sr1Miif BMvllliD (,.......- ---- --".-- " , nft '"of daring men wnose uuiy it was iu " j & oircci ". cj ..." rr. . i V vvw V4 ssne appruaiiu .ii. .. ..... ......... ,?'K.thlr escane. Heroically did they ac- M3$milt themslves of a mission that in iWainy cases called for the final sacrl- ???. Vffi;I 'er days x examined their lines MMi the crest of the Moronvllllers hills fcS?iM the skillfully hidden machine-gun . i y....A Un nlnln lAlni nplirnprl tn ytStJB1 thls very emergenqy. Imagine B. iS'lf'S dugout tnirty reel aeep, large enouBn P -.'.ffl.Yii'to inttmmodate half a dozen men with K".&??Silkeir provisions nnd ammunition for J.VVV.v'wecK, approaciieu uy u emu tasu .it he' rear and abutting upon a well, on which a macnine gun can do ed and down winch It can be wmv mti? Uy means of a simple lever. Ren It IS wiuiuriitwi iiivic ia ui a. Bit distance no sign or a pit, and Core an assailant can get near it ,has to cut his way tnrough sue- ive lines of barbed wire. The gun- , alttlng upon a point at the top of i .well. ,shows only his head and i barrel of his gun above the level ' tie ground. He would be invisible ftnin the shadow or a clump or awarr lie trees but for the stream or nre pours out along scientifically ned ranees of barbed wire. Hun "Areds of lives may be lost before a W". Jlf i. jrflUAtA 4h-tAnM tliln trlvmf n vm Via a gfig-SSS "uo - "" """ "" - K.S?)!? p .i.irp & ii"ttml K rtS Em . W'isK' K"lC B.' ?,.? e ' ivia r&tiSMi sSfc I'ViiSlI .5tfs w l;flK1 fc t'JfnJv ""PP'd nrrmim fur Two Ilourn sRtitltOn Mont Cornlllet and the-Moronvlll ii'ciiPt there were seeral concrete bio vlllers block- jyjiv tS tl" ' i caul IC1U U) ll.U u, .nice mi- 4vWB.O b...' D ." "J ...to ,(...,41UI Ul J men. the successUe waes ofassault on r T '".. rf-fc hmifD Tim fnta n ihaca ri 1 1 -.- c t a IT 'Hi .""T 0H A Itti taW3 Uk ItltOD UULt'VdkI va(A?i. nu.ui itiu smaii jiuui3 iiii.ivitii 1110 ic $ .v : .lbro XS d.o Xrtl, litnce which were Inevitably surround V,&5,,l on Monday morning is known only in i -v ;-. itvrr cases. hOne such group reported as late as 5 rdnrlt Vnnifnv nlncr tht ft van ntllt l&''MfcildInB out and hoped to survUe till feJ.JSplfcecued by a counter-attack. Several up naa been m.iae prisoners, ana Docnes were keeping them Jealously. taer tiundful of heroes, caught be- n thfc French and German barrage and knowing that Its task had been pushed, destroyed the tunnel It had holding and cut its way back at the d t.A 1.... ...... Tt.i .hl.r T l.ii L ijfeSjmMM 'iTanchant, was at once decorated kifc. the Legion of Honor kV.24Pl'Xo. less admirable was the devotion of &3TflM signalers, who from their outposts - .". ' . . . - ., . ,., M wiM i ? X wnsiani repori-s oi ine positions 01 J"CVJlh enemy. Such are Gouraud's men. and CMtfSj.jch the spirit and method of his splen- j;pNvDocuments taken on the battlefield and Lfri." ?' ;rij;riw msG Prisoners Complain The Were "Betrayed" by Easy Victory Promises Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Lopvrlaht, lilt, bv Xew York Tlmrs Co. Pari, July 18 Paris Is well satisfied this morning tvlth the general situation at the begin ning of the fourth day, nf the German of fenslc, and Is recalling with th utmost appreciation one of the oracular utter nnces of the great Prussian militarist apostle Bernhardt to the effect thatan ofTensle which Is brought to a stand still Is a conquered offensive This ex. nctly reflects the French lew nf the situation this morning At the same time P.irls Is too level headed not to realize thnt It Is ton soon to speak of ictory. Opinion here, how eer. Insists that it may already be said Rlth assurance that the enci ly has re ceived a colossal check which must have a widespread influence on the morale of the people throughout the Central Em pires The high hopes held out by the military party to the people at home that this tremendous offensive would insure speedy and decisive victory hae also proved so'uttcrly unfounded thit the eager longings of the hungry people must be crumbling today like a pack of cards. Prisoners taken at the Marne yestet day In many cases complained bitterly that they had been "betrajed" by the German commanders, who had assured them that tho Trench were a beaten army without morale or material, and that this last great offensive would be nothing more than an easy march for ward behind tho tremendous power of tho German guns Xaturally, the facts of the negative, results of the offensive will be disguised as much as possible, but tho poverty of the German olllclal communiques alone speaks eloquently ot the enemy's failure. When Ludendorff is driven on the second day of an offensive along a front of fifty miles to feature the fact that at one point "we succeeded in penetrat ing a portion of the French front," and Is compelled In another Instance to satis fy himself by announcing the capture of Individual trenches such as Kerbcrg. Poeblherg and Fightelberg, It Is evi dent that the German people are being taught to be satisfied with very little. These three trenches, as a matter of fact are merely advance lines which the French evacuated In advance of the attack In order to meet the enemy in their real fighting positions behind. From these fighting positions they have never budged, despite repeated German onslaughts. Xothlng could mark more strongly the absolute difference between the present and former offensives than com parison between the results announced by Ludendorff and those nchlcved by the trown Prince on May 27 when the famous Callfornle Plateau on the Cherain des Dames fell at one stroke and twenty German divisions triumphantly advanced twenty-two miles in a single day. Germans in China Involved in Pact Amnterdani, July 18. (By Central News.) An olBclal statement given out In Berlin says that Germany's ratifica tion of the agreement with Great Britain as to the exchange of prisoners depends upon a satisfactory solution tnrougn mediation with Great Britain of the question as to Germans in China, -r ssvcnrs sriKrrcOT: WHAT THE EYES OF THE ARMY REVEAL, ' , ..... . i - X ri'-?L A &f.x&Zi r-vr d4&mMrr:mmm.m liVji4''j xK&lwMfcML Hkk FjJpJBj . jIh 4V Ab RB 3b smm-x2':i,sm M KaUel . lterbett. Thi remarkable airplane photograph, taken from a preat height, vM illustrates how indispensable are the air planes in modern warfare. The string of dots on the highwav in the rcnler-of ihe pholograph are mules on their way to Ihe front laden with machine gun ammunition. The city through which they are passing is Saint-Pol, iii Trance FRENCH OUTPOST HELD -GERMAN DRIVE BACK OVER TWO HOURS Then They Blew Up Defenses and Cut Way Back, Taking Guns and Prisoners Shell on Chalons Signaled Coining of Attack Uy WALTER DURANTY Specfal Cable to Evening Public Ledger counted In a. hundred-yard bayou nnd Copyright. 718, by A'ew York Times Co. ltli the Trench Armies, July 18. Ycsterdaj's attacks by the Germans were limited and abortive. They give the Im pression of pure pique, as if tho Ger man high command we:e saying. "Wo know you'll break our faces, but we must do It Just to teach you what It means not to carry out our plans." As an example of the conduct of the outpost units, one of the largest bat talions strongly held an adVanced posi tion all day, sending priceless informa tion every few minutes. They not only retarded the whole enemy operation in that region for two hours, but repelled assaults with great slaughter. In the late afternoon they blew up their defenses and actually cut their way back, though reduced, bringing their .raohlnevguns. wounded and'some pris oners. The division general wanted to decorate the major commanding them vvlthUhevi.eglon of Honor on tho battle flcld,"but,lhe officer Insisted on return ing tbithe front line. The retirement of the main forces from tho outpost 7one was executed so well that the enemy did not suspect It and wasted a delugo of projectiles. The bombardment began at 12:10 o'clock. The exact moment that had been anticipated was signaled by a twelve-Inch shell on Chalons, thirty kilo meters back The attack was delivered by some twenty-five divisions, fifteen for ward and ten supporting more than three times the number of defenders in the line. Everywhere' it was shattered with appalling losses. At one point fifty German dead were wire entanglement Many places were festooned with bodies Our losses were Incredibly low. Naturally In every Allied unit the morale became enormously high and the men were In "better fighting trim than before the battle. The enemy was cor respondingly depressed by the wreck of his ambitious plans A map, was found on an officer pris oner showing that the day's objectives of this division, which started from N'auroy, was the Marne at Rulzy. The Indicated lino of march curved westward, showing that the German Intention was to swing in that direction nnd Join hands at Eper nay with the force advancing eastward along the Marne. Further on the right the objective was certainly Chalons, which the Oermnns expected to reach be fore noon Tuesday. It was a fine stra tegic conception, as it would have given them the whole line of the Marne as a base. Subsequent operations failed dis mally. AMERICANS DOWN 13 PLANES French Observers Make Report of Fighting Tuesday By ffie Associated Press With the American Army on the Mnrnr, July 18. French observers report that thirteen enemy airplanes fell In tie region over which an American pur suit squadron was patrolling and fight ing Tuesday. .. Within the American lines It had been considered sure that the Americans had downed eight, and possibly nlne enemy planes. &Sfif!'JprtaM lignt on the aim of this offensive. ViViSh'ftfly, t appears to be to seize Chalons, .TSSwrtlltf fireav wooded nlateau called the tS3A'Coantaln of L&VMy Mos.un C SjSft. M Kont tn Kheims, Epernay and nrob- i.lmlrail. This vast stretch of fsr.iaa r.oni tenter, wnen occun ea. would he 77W:.J ... . - . i ;& joi a xurtner and nnal operation 1 ? tne "ture of which we can only ?,1S,V?fc'. Rnelms Is to be obtained by en- : aj-,uem. junougn u is at tne neaa or """ jtjiarrow peninsula protruding Into the 5jfc& formidable position to attack frontally. hH'Ju " n rtrncn unes on eitner aide should h5lCT liA hrln hnni(i 1 niiiaf fill . Mlf. Ji'Sjji S'de thrusts which were to produce (.V tKSiVtW happy result were directed toward r .rJi caaions on the east and Epernay on the ifSWUthwest, and e.ch was to be broad tttmf. the first toward Revltniy. thlrtv ikgiMlka southeast of Chalons, and the sec Wt.mA toward Montmlrall, to give room for P.Sjth deployment of available forces and ,.3;fpr subsequent development. 'MV Turned Toward Knnni. laJil?. Turned Toward Knernar llSK-J-- , ui ! Ea. while the whole Champagne front been attacked with special force ..gfpjPteut Prunay and Prosnes on the west VfUitfM about Perthes and Soualn at the -i,f Stouter (that is to say, toward the two J 'PVP vmA ... .. liwiljl 111 imiuiiai. German forces on both sides of the Be have turned not westward toward' , nut upstream toward Epernay and Mountain of Rhclms. uch, at least. Is the first design for accomplishment of which the Ger- (rina nmn, nu inirustea to tne n prince the largest mass ot ma- rr it could now hope to assemble. tnougn tne opinion of a layman. a' when he has closely watched the r;for four jears, cannot have much on such a subject, I will venture ,'faretell that this strategy will be oy ine event ana juagea by com- soldiers to be an extraordinary I from' the High level Ludendorff ' Ma colleagues hav often reached. UttM earlier phases of the offensives 9 Bomnie, in risnaers, on ine nd on the Olse they wre visibly a rapid decision' by thrusts vital objectives before the in- ,'Bf the. American forces should "STORl CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY- BONWIT TELLER. 6,CX CHESTNUT AT 13 STREET ANNOUNCE FOR FRIDAY EXTRAORDINARY SALE , SEPARATE Skirts AT PRE-INVENTORY PRICES OCA Gabardine Skirts, with patch pockets and but WU tons, many original belt arrangements. Three ' Reduced (oo qc W distinct models. 1 i's Gai5arme an mu' Skirts. The season's most lfart beautiful wash models some, rmttnni-el rlnwr. front with large pearl buttons. Reduced to 500 3.50 Plain and Striped' Gabardine Skirts, doited Swiss and Gingham, many imported materials. Reduced to e nn Mid-Summer Skirts Faille and Habutai and washable Silks, Baron ette Satin, striped, check and plain materials; many distinctive models to select from. Were 29.50 to 49.00. Reduced to in c , Women's Summer Blouses , Voile, and batiste blouses; tucked and tailored 1 lace trimmed models. TURKS. LOSE IN PALESTINE Moslems Report That British Battalion Was Wiped Out fly the Associated Press London, July 18, According to a dis patch from Amsterdam, an olllclal state ment has been Issued at Constantinople relative to the fighting In Palestine on July 13 and 14, The statement saa that east of the Jordan a Turkish assault provoKcd a British counter-action, which was supported by a cavalry dl Islon and ai mored cars. The Turkish War Office claims that this division nn.s almost ninlhllated, only some stragglcts suc ceeding In escaping. neuter's correspondent in Palestine says the Turkish attack early on Sunday morning proved costly nnd failed to gain an Inch of ground. The enemy lost 600 prisoners. It is stated, of whom more than one-half were Germans. BRITISH GAIN ON ASIAGO Inflict Heavy Losses on the Austrians in Italy fly the Associated Press Rome, July 18 The official communi cation from Italian headquarters says: "On Monday evening a British detach ment penetrated the enemy's lines south cast of Asingo. Heavy losses were in flicted on the garrison and twenty-four prisoners were taken. "Repeated enemy attacks yesterday resulted in llely activity between the southeastern slopes of Sasia Rosso nnd the Brenta. North of Grappa the enemy heavily stormed our advanced lines south of Col Tosson but was drlveri back. "To hostile airplanes wertj brought down." DISPATCHES FHOMASm SCOUTS VAIN HOPE INMITTELEUROPA -c German Economist De clares Overseas Colonies A're;Necessary to Progress PLAN ONI,f TEMPORARY Cannot Suffice to Supply Teu ton Countries With Food stuffs and Raw Material Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger Covvrtoht. JiJS, 61 .veto 1 orK rimes i.o. The Hague. July 18. Weltwlrtschaft, Ubcrganuswjrtschaft, Mtttcteuropa. nnd last but not least, raw materials are positive obsessions in the German press. Philip Heine ken, director of tho North Gorman Lloyd Steamship Company and prom inent member of the Hanseatlc eco nomic movement, publishes an article In the Weser Zeltune; on the German and Austro-Hungarlan league-Inarms saying that too much hope has been based on the catchword Mltteleuropa and Its economic possibilities, and that the nonreallzatlon. of hope may brine deep disappointment. Helneken adds that his article, which Is -entitled "World Economics and Central Europe." does not mean that orie signifies the other, but that imc Is tho complement of the other. A central European economic league can only have permanent advantages, he asserts, If 'each member of the lenguo has world connections, and world economics must likewise bring communication with such an impor tant factor as this league would be.. The completion of this league, won derful us Its realization would be, will not Eunice, he proceeds, although the central European Idea, with Its multi tudinous connections, especially when Turkpy and part of tho Balkans, are included, and the road to India via the Persian Gulf, Is enoimous. He argues that the Idea that central European economic districts win ns place everything which Germany has lost In the war Is an exaggeration." Economic League Only Temporary Reference is made to the last meet ing of the Gcrman-Austro-riungarlan economic league Juno 1, when it was reho'ved that th league would either guarantee further economic relations with tho world or would be strong enough to resist If the encmv refused to losume economic relations. Helne ken continues that It Is perfectly clear that this can only be a temporary defensive league and cannot replace the former exchange of goods with the world. Quoting Professor Manes, he says: We understand today that the, closest league of the Central Pow ers and the closest connections cannot possibly suffice to supply Germany and Austria with the raw materials, as well as foodstuffs and fodder that these countries require unless they are willing to fall behind the standing of pre-war days ana content themselves with the role of a third-rate power." A glance at pre-war Import statistics. the writer observes, will suffice to show that it Is an Impossibility to pretend that raw materials and other necessities -need ed by tier-many can be supplied perma nently by the European continent. The aim of the league, Helneken argues, should not be to shut out communication with the world or to encourage the Idea that it Is to substitute for lost markets, as a few years would sufflco to destroy Germany's power as a world Importer and exporter. The Berliner Tageblatt recently quoted an article from the New York Times In order to show how much attention the American commercial .world Is giving to these questions. Question of Naval Bases The Cologne Volkszeltung brings up the question ot naval bases and their Importance In connection with Von Hert ling's speech and the upbuilding of Ger many's, colonial empire. This question, ot which the masses of the German peo ple understand but little, has been left In abeyance Of late, but tho paper says that It. deserves more attention than It tecelves. History has shown that naval bases are motors of colonial policy. It contin ues, and Great Britain Is a classical ex ample. The paper then points to the Australian desire to be "supreme" In the Pacific,' and, indeed, the South Sea Islands, and says that with all these world political questions that of naval bases becomes ever more Important. Ger many must have good ports and Island connections, It asserts, and subcesses on the continent do not suffice. Germany needs bases on the west African coast, the article maintains, and must have a complete agreement with-' Pnrttirttl fnr tti nneta nf Tlf Hv mitM A tho Islands Principe and Sao ThomefkndiJ must also have bases on the east African . 1 coast. Zanzibar, It says, must be re- lumcu. ine paper enumerates various other places which would certainly be of B'"i nutwiuiia w ucriqauy b ninoilloUB i, I uverae&s plan. niitt. nMta Am.i. .... ' l w"w hm nuwiuiuiio . , tit !.. i..iul.i.J D,. l''1": London, July It. The Times under fs stands the Government has sanctioned " th nnlafnatlnn nf T.lnvil'. Ttanlf In4 V the Capital and Counties' Bank and tht? National Bank or Scotland ana tne ion---i don and River. Plato Bank. 1 m XTOl2 Little , HI Finger Rings X vrV attri.ct.VA lot Of fancy rlnrs for the little OT Mountlnva of unuiutl o.-Kfl with odd 8hs.De Kemi. Ml $10 to $50 ' M. R.Smith & Son Marktt 5f at 18th m Market Street Store Open 9 o'clock, Closes 5.30 INCLUDING SATURDAY Close-Out Price for MEN'S OXFORDS .85 PTOnp ' jf? JswtKtwissF r " ' fc,VrffVi .A. VsaftaU- rf-i'.n- ,:. s, xnraw. i-XA. Via vjflrJ mrEBmmSy A awv" JKJ6lBWK y r' .-v--. yrrv.vv r.v -":.' ..-r-A. v'uy a K i-V f Tans New Browns Gun Metal Were $6.00 up to $7.50 Thirty styles Men's High-Grade Low Shoes reduced from $7.00, $8.00 and $9100 today to White Buck, Mahogany, Cherry Tan, and Koko-B.'own Kid and Black Calf. 585 Black 919-921 MARKET STREET ' 60th and Chestnut Sts. 2746-48 Germantown Are. . 4028-30 Lancaster Ave. 5&44-06 Germantown Ayj,-, Branch Stores Open Thurs. Fri. & Sat. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers