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German Writer Says En
tente Soldiers Took
Over Railroad
ALLEGES AID NOT ASKED
Claims Allied Plan Is to Unite
Northern Russia With
Cossacks
fly fte Associated Press
Amsterdam, July 10.
Rear Admiral Kemp, nf the British I
navy, ha proclaimed the occupation of
the northern paction of the Murman
rallroH'l hy Hrltlsh, American. Trench
and Serbian fnieefl, savs Iar Pehr
mann, the StoMdiolm cotriBpotiileiit of
vthe Berlin-Voslsche ZeltunB, under date,
of July 16. The admiral, he nvs, an- '
nounced tho forces would iivirc.li south-
ward, In nccoid with the local Solet
authorities and nt the request of the
local population for help
- Behrmann says tint there are no
Soviet authorities In the whole Murman
territory. On the entire 40n.mlle "tretch
Qf railroad only at half a dozen main
points are there sorts of uidimentary
political organizations The largest of '
these Is at AIexandrosk,""comprlshiE 4on
persons, while the one at Kern has 300
memheis These communities. -Behrmann ,
declares, were, until some mouths ago,.
Boisheoki. but since they h.-ue split
mm immerrjus priies, wnosc eerwees po
to the highest bidder.
Alleges Alii Not Asked
Behrmann further alleges lepanllng
"a reiiuest for help from the popula
tion," that two obscure Russians, one
an ex-con let and the other a former
gendaime, hac been lra cling aiound
In the Intel ests of the Allies, collecting1
adhesions 'to the requests by threats or
bribes
The newspaper prints an Archai)gl
dispatch to the Izvestla, of Moscow,
which mentions the arrlnl there of
Italian and Serbian officers and men,
who, It declares, were disarmed and ex
pelled by the local Solcts
A zoologlt named Schmidt, who has
just leturned to FeVograd from a
i trip to Xoitli Hussla, ieport. according
to the N'oideufche Algemelne Zeltung.
that the British are busy making Kem
a strongly fortified place and that the
jarllvjn 's well supplied with fond fiom
Cngland
Belhmann wiltcs that tho Hntente
aim Is to link up the Murman coast
with the I'ossacks and ("7ech-Sloak
operating between the Ural Mountains
(tnd the Volga Hlver, for which puipoe
. the Archangel-Vologda llallwaj. otters
excellent facilities.
"Vologda," thp correspondent contln-
(,ues, "where four Hntente repretentatles
v ate now residing, has become the mot
important railway junction for the
Stepps set vice, as It Is also connected bv
r, hianch line with Perm, wheie lh
.CM(c!io-SloaU empire begin1'.
.... ,:,,, ii i ..-..' nu u is noun v sisnincam as tie
, AUhoug . this stewa- line Ma not jet , fl iarKeVttack nude on our inltia-
t .r ""' ,."ann rr.rWSll" -" the beginning of the Gei
1 to, P8.m.rpo. am. .accord-1"0"?"? .-" be"
.! !t..?S5tei.i..L.. ii,.' oo. I.. iin, .
en-nent for whit he terms Its tmprud-
er. l-i allow lug the Kntente dlplomatn
to pi to Vologda, from where thev are
ibl toiuenlentlv to extend their actlvi-
tic to the I'ral region and Siberia
i , Lrgeil to Resistance
T Imi .mi nl ilmu tn limn I isil t tn a
(. I iiianii i, iiini-i iw mi t ..iis.
i copy of an tiupeil bv the Solet of
Petro7aodhl; goernmmt of Olonets.
aci-us'ng Chaliman litsheff of the Mur-
',man dlstr'ct council of conspiracy with
tho enenii and In w iileh the local popu
latlons are u-ged to resist the Murman
foics to the utmost and to blow up
br'dges and destioy lallioads. That thi
appeal has been effectle already has
been shown, says Behrmann,
In the appeal. irtsiiTc i3 runner
charged with wholesale hilbery of thelRt noon wag neteen two and three
lofcal authorities at the liistlsetion of
hie r.ntenlR emnlos ers." and, according
."::""'" !.. ..1.-1- 1I., l,... .r,
IO oeurmann, mi- ni- " ..v,.,n..
the Murman coast and th fral dlslt let
Is Infested with PJntentc agents
APPROVE WATER PLANT SALE
I of the offensive being crippled in Cham-
WriehtltOWIl, T. J., Company's nagne, the other two engaged on the
wrtgniBiunu, , . . u., r j west of nheims were urgently summoned
Property to Be Ulsposert Ul I to HUpport Berlin w'th a morsel or com
Trentnn July 19. The State Board of fort In the shape of the town of Kper
rubllc Utility 'commiss oners today ap- , nay. Kpemay lost to us would mean
j nunc. "" , it. mn,rt, ,ii,t, cuttng or our communication with the
proved of the alt of the propert i ghts halr at ,eas, of the mountalll
and franchises of the W rlgatstow n of'ni,elms Hence the converging move
Water. Light and Tower Company to ment oflFrt2 on Below from the north
the Wrlghtstown Utilities Corporation
at a present value of J2000 by the Is
sue and transfer or stock or the Han
over Water Company, also or Wrights
town. Burlington County, to the xalue or
c"nnn nni- filue. while it also approved
V of the sale or the PlPJIf"'''. "'? ' offensive had lost ground steadily on its
V affi.tK,K'ffi1WI.rtto west, had been con-
pany for $2500, prov'ded that tne pio
ceedings upon which the proposed sale
Is based shall be legally amended In
confoimlty therewith and vvlll-opprove
the pa ment of this consideration by
the transfer of capital stock of the Han-
r.A-oi,v lii thp umnlint nf 12500.
OYCr W"'"!'.''' .-- -" " . . ,,
The board aifco gave apurinm ",'"" i IKUm UKA1 1 rUJiS rlRAI
Issue and sale.of the following securities " -' u ii
by the Hanover Company: J8000 of Its I t
capital stock, of which ?250o Is to be r, . . pjnaiv AvrtJ rnf.r
"sued o th Wiightstown Utilities Cor-kUaner I01 rna"Y Averted Conler
poratlon, and the remaining $5500 is to I ence Announces
be used to reimburse Its treasury for ,,,.,.
expenditures made or to be made, and ' Dublin, July 19. After another meet
tin ooo of Its ten-i tar 6 per cent bonds Ing of .the eiitl-conscrintlon ronfcreik-e
to be issued at n6t less than 90 per
cent to reimburse it; treasury for cap-
. u.JU,imaii b Ali B In 1 SVnf4f
ital expenditures made or to be rnade.
RED CROSS SEEKS
NEWSOFQUENTIN
By the Associated Press
Waahlncton, July 19, Every effort is
being made by the American IWd Cross
through the International Bed Cross in
Switzerland to obtain definite word of
the fate of Lieut. Quentln Roosevelt,
who fell with his airplane behind the
German lines on Sunday.
If the young aviator Is prisoner In
Oerman hands, the 'possibility of. which
la Indicated In cable dispatches from
France, the Red Cross may receive in
formation to tills effect within three or
our da, although the length or time
frequently lequlred to learn the fate or
avlatois ranges from two weeks to
three months.
Soissons Railways
' Useless to Germans
Special Cable to Evening Public
Ledger
Cppirlaht, J9I, by Ntw York Timta Co.
London, t July 19r The latest
reports show that the report
that, the French had. recaptured
-Solssons was , Incorrect, but, as
General Maurice points out,- Monte
de Paris, which is now In French
'hands, completely dominates the
Uowfc and even If the Germans re-tin'jUie-
town, tye railways pass-
las through t,cn beta command-
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Kroail-tlioulderril Aincriian ulilicr who arc among lluc parliripjtine in the 'iifrei'ful olfenir north of
Chateau Thierry, With pas masks hung about their neck, they are read) for a gas attack or anj olher contingency
RUDE AWAKENING
F0RV0NB0EHM
. ,
Germans in Aisne - Marne
Salient Stricken in Rear
by Drive
NOW BETWEEN 2 FIRES
' Attack Is Clear Demonstration
of Strength and Spirit of
Allied "Forces
By G. H. PKRRIS
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Covirhht, lit, by A'cu Vorfc Times Co.
With the French Armies, .Inly 19.
After a nlsht or omens In hours of
sheet llghtnlna and wind, Oeneral -ton
Boehm was awakened by a more ma
terial shock. The French and Amer
icans, who ought by now to be dis
abled, but are not, had impudently
taken advantage of his pie-occupation
to break Into his back premises be
tween the Alsne and the Marne.
This attack on a fiont of over
twenty miles from Ambleny to the
Cllgnon vallev north of Chateau
Thierry is a clear demonstration of
the strength ami spirit of our Allies,
and it is doublv significant as the
I cause of Its shape and direction
Commenced at dawn under coer of
n powerful rolling barrage, it tooK the
cnemv completely by surprise. The
resistance in the German fipnt lines
was not eiy effective, and It was
lonly after set oral hours that It gath-
eied strength juennwmie the trench
infantry had made (jood progAss from
Rctz and the Savleres nlley. reach-ln-r
Parnant. Raconln, Voucastllle.
' A'illers-Helou and Xoroy on the
Ourcn and south of it Maiizy, Alonnes,
Courchamps and Torcy duiing the
morning. As I write, hard fighting
Is going on along this line, and In
general our Allies maintain their ad
vantage. The average Franco-American advance
mllis Particularly severe ioombats
,. .u..ji. .., f Sarnnin nmnnH
nriiuinui..iiiu.- ,-....
Vlllers-Helon and on the upper Ourca
about Noroy and Marlzy.
AVlthout attributing to this attack
any decisive Importance, a glancfe at the
map shows Its interest. The two Ger
man armies constituting the main arm
of the Marne, striking out furiously
southeastward, while Von Boehm crossed
the river and turned east along1 the
perilously narrow road of its south bank.
In other woida, the main fighting force
of the German salient between the
iMA . t. rnn .. hui. kara i,
verged toward the east.
Already arrested in the latter direc
tion, it Ms now smitten on what practi
cally has become its rear. It la In the
most literal sense between two fires.
' w..w w.r . -rm nAfc
an official report'was issued stating that
(h re3U)t oI tne conferenca so rar was-
1
satisfactory and successful.
The antl-cnnscrlptlonlsts are entitled
to claim, the statement says, that "they
have succeeded, with the co-operation
of the Catholic hlerachy, In saving the
country from measures which would In
evitably r have led to terrible and in
calculable consequences."
"For tho moment the danger la
averted, but not finally "disposed .of,"
the statehiei.t adds! "and all preparations
made ror dealing with the conscription
menace should be carefully fcept in ex
istence." BERKS TEACHERS QUIT
Male Instructors Enlist in Army.
Women Go Into Other Work
""Re-dlng, Pa., July 19. Nearly 100
male teachers in Berks County have en
listed In the army In the last term, ac
cording to the annual report ot County
Superintendent Ell M. Rapp sent to
Harrlsburg. Others are working In mu
nition plants -at more than double their
pay as teachers.
Many married women have had to ba
impressed Into service as teachers, the
report shows, and the coming term la ex
pected to show a further loss, not only
in male teachers called Intq the army,
btft In malelteacners mer ih. Hnfi o..
and In girl, Instructors who will forsake
the schools because of higher waies
elsewhere, i
Another Woman Out for Congreii
Helena, Mont., July 19. Mrs. H n
MacOonald, or BuUe, has" filed her pe
tlon with Secretary of State 7 Steward as
a candidate ror congress qn the Demo
cratic, ticket In the western, district. Her
platform dclarea foj- winning the war
go as to bring vrlastlng peace and the
iitnHm..wnwi,w v ,ialf
WKiWMH WWvnf,V' m.wv. '"?:
- .xt.?' - ' - .s.; 's,.ci- jjv,? . ,rviK-iXTiiVccsx,-m.w,i: K'BJwsasfws
HERTLING ATTACKED AS HOLLWEG
WAS OVER SPEECH ON BELGIUM
Conservatives Deeply Disappointed, All More So as Kuchl-
ni a nil's Fall Was Considered Victory for Pan-Germans.
HintzeVPolicy Unknown
Special Cable to Eiening Public Ledger
Copyright, illK, h'j Krm York Timm Co,
The Hague, July 19.
Speculation on Von Hlntze's future
policy still runs rife In Germany, al
though the press Is now more guarded In
evpresslons, of opinion concerning him
than when he. was mentioned as a pos
sible candidate for the Foreign Secre
tar.vshlp .
Herr Stein, the Berlin correspondent
of the Frankfurter Zeltung, sas that
the Conservatives are deeply disappoint
ed over Chancellor von Hertllng's state
ment regarding Belgium, and all the
more so as Von Kuehlmann's fall was
considered a victory In the Pan-German
ranks Hertllng Is now attacked just
as Bethmann-HollweR was, sav.s the
paper, but the Conservatives cling to
the fact that he met the Junkfis' wishes
In his first speech. The paper t.-s thaL
Hertllng has clearly supported the pio
gram of the majority party.
AMERICAN ARMY FELT
BY AUSTRIA-HUNGARY
Budapest Paper Also Frankly
Admits 250,000 Losses in
Italy
Special Cable to Eiening Public Ledger
London. .Tutv 11
The Pester I-lovd. or Budapest, pub
lished a long article, according lo ad
vices to the Dally Express, explaining
the Austrian defeat in Italy, where It Is
now admitted 250,000 Austro-Hunga-rlans
were killed, wounded or captured
The semiofficial journal's frank state
ment may be summed up as follows:
The Austro-Hungarlans, who have a
number of divisions In the Ukraine,
were in numerical Inferiorlt. The sin
gle front of the allle-i (Teutonic) Is now
working normally. American Interven
tion Is having Its effect.
"If all the Americans disembarked
sre not fit for seivlce In the trenches,
their weight has alreadv begun to be
felt to such an extent that they must
be considered seriously," the paper says
The Allies, especially the Italians,
have greatly ameliorated their methods
of war.
I Japan Decides
On Intervention
Continued from Tnae One
an American propoal to s"nd Ameri
can troops to Siberia, The newspaper
declare the Japanese Government has
decided to accept the suggestion made
by the American Government that
Japan alsp send troops.
According to Information in Toklo,
the plans or the United States In Russia
are twofold:
First, military assistance to the
Czecho-Slovaks, and. second, giving gen
eral ecnnom'C help tc Russia
The United States Is described as hold
Ing that the Czecho-Slovaks should not be
abandoned. It Is said there Is no desire
on the part or the Ameilcin fioernment
lo Intervene In Russian affalrs,-but that
It favors the dlspafch of sufficient forces
to leave the Czecho-S!oaks free to In
sure the safe arrival at Vladivostok of
their comrades In the Interior.
The Impression here Is that Japan. In
a spirit of co-operation with her allies,
will follow the suggestion and. like thw
Americans, send troops. Great Britain
and France, It is said, will send small
contingents so as to make the movement
Inter-Allled.
Many Japanese leaders, however, favoi
more extensive military movements In
Siberia than have been suggested by the
United States. Their ideas are based
on combating the eastward extens'on of
German Influence and the safeguarding
of Japan's interests. It Is suggested
as not unlikely that the Japanese Gov
ernment, responding to this opinion,
which Is growing, may open negotia
tions with the United States iind the
Entente Governments concerning the
wisdom or Intervention In Russia which,
while chiefly directed by Japan, would
be supported by all the Allies. The Indi
cations are that the statesmen who guide
the p'ollc'es of the empire desire to work
in close harmony with the Allies and the
United States.
By the fuociafed Press
Toklo. July 19 Czecho-Klovak forces
have followed up their mllltarv successes
In Siberia by requesting assistance, and
especially military aid. from the Entente,
There io great activity in Japanese
ofnc'al circles and the newspapers de
vote columns to the pubject of inter
vention. They dwell on the great extent
of the expedition and speculate regarding
fthe number of divisions Japan will send
to Siberia. The newspapers say Emperor
Yoshlhito has postponed his departure
ftom Toklo for his summer villa on ac
count of Important developments.
It is remarked that any action In
Siberia must have the support of the
Japanese political groups.
Ex-Premier Salonjl, ex-Mlnlster of
Home Affairs Hara and other political
leaders are hurrying to Toklo.
' . i r - V,
Few Take Firemen Ten
nni fifteen oeriona todav took
civil
service tet for nosemen. ,wur'
The Tagehlatt repoits that Von Hlntre
has arrived at Clnlstianla to take of
ficial leave" of the Norwegian King. It
reports an Interview which Von Hlntze
had with the Morgenhlad. in which he
refused to m?ke a statement on Ger
many s lorclgn pollc. but said that he
had alwn.vs endeavored to maintain the
modus Vivendi between Germany and
Norwav
In connection with this statement
.vour correspondent learns from Nor
wegian diplomatic circles that Von
Hlntze's reputation a an ultra Pan
German was not considered In Chris
tlania to be melted and that his pollc.v
during his Fhort diplomatic career there
might be justly Interpreted as mod
erate. Prof Kuno Me.vet rijs In the Tagllehe
rtiindschHU that Vnn Ttlnlo le j l,lil.
page as far as his policy Is concerned, I
but for tho-e who had the good luc-k
to travel with him on the steamship
tt.vndam from New York to Rotterdam
In Mj, 1JU7, he was a human factor.
HAMMOiNTON GAS RATE
IS INCREASED TO $1.90
New Jersey Utilities Board
Grants Petition of Company
for Boost
Trenton, July 19,
In the matter of an application of the
Hammontop and Egg Harbor City Gas
Company for pe-mlssion to lncreasp Its
rates for g-s from M.35 per thousand
cuh'c feet on bills paid bv the tenth of
w ith a rebate of ten cents per thousand
cubic feet on bills paid hy thetenth of
the month on the ground that
the ad-
Vance was necessary for the profitable
operatlbn of the concern, the Mate Board
of Public l"t lilt v Commissioners toda
renurrru .1 oei iion in wiucn li luunu
and conilurles, us foliowi; llNche Zeitung, of Ksspii telegraphing
That the gross rate per thousand cubic from main headquarters Tuesday, fivs:
feet of gas sold shall he $l.9n. that this, 'The eneni. composed of French. Ital
rate 'hall be subject to a discount of 'an and American;,, fought ver
ten centu pel thousand cubic feet II !i, 'm,,n.,j,ll .. , ,,
!Val.1 "JSr ,llT, lent" ,f ",e "TU anU "luadror I of slxtv Vrench bombing 'alr
ir the hill shall have been rendered ten planes burst forth from low -U ing clouds
da.vs prior thereto, that gas through and pelted the roads of lie Maine Valley
prepaid meters shall he charged ror at
the rate of $1.80 per thousand cubic
feet, that this schedule shall be effective
for all sales made on and aftei the date
of this report, that the hoaid will re
tain jurisdiction in the matter and ac
ceptance bv the company or the Increas
ed rajes khall be taken as a stipulation
that abrogation or modification of the
late mav be made as and If conditions
IndlcXted by operating results wan ant.
and beglrnlng nt the effectl' ft date of the
new schedule the company is to render
reports monthly to the board show lug
the operating revenue", operating Mle-
ductlons excluding general aniort'zatloii.
nonoperatlnc Income, Income deductions
and balance available for amortization,
dividends, and surplus and amount ap
propriated for genel)i anioi tljitlon for
each succeeding calendar month with
comparison with the figures for the cor-ref-ponding
month of 1917.
SUES OVER SERVICE FLAG
Soldier's Mother Objects lo Another
Woman Flving Emblem
Wilkra-nsarre. Pa.. Julv 19 Whether
a mother whose won prefers residence
with other relatives has the sole right
to fly a service flag in honor of his en
listment is u ciuestlo-i police ortlclals aie
tr.vlng to sohe In a case of false pre
tence brought by Mrs. Robert Van Bus
klrk, of Forty Fort. She accuses Mrs.
James Faust of misrepresenting con
ditions when she continues to dlsplav a
.one-starred flag In honor of William Van
B-uskirk, demilte the fact that the boy
enlisted while boarding at the Faust
home.
'PVT
I I ll B-P-l r(srHKi I fJru w
"i-M--CT-PtJjB iM MiW v
JKmgsJJiLse doesn't knout Jm
k,-VJJL,r-
wotrld clear her skin
"She would be a pretty
.Wasn't- for that Unsightly
. 1 ft . . ii. . . I
ion: nut tne reamar use oi
Sbap, aided at first by a little Resinol
Ointment, would probably make it
clear, fresh and'cnarmlng. If a poor
BKin is your nanuicap, uejfi"
I the Resinol treatment and
Military Critics , Laud His
Marvelous Conservation
of Reserves
t
Ry the Associated Press
Paris, Jul ID.
The liveliest admhatlbn Is expressed
In competent circles over esterda s
feat of arms, and every credit Is given
the officers who carried out the attack
Military critics are deeply Impressed
by the assault as being further and finer
proof of General Koch's marvelous han
dling of his. troops thrbughnut the ear's
campaign. 'He has so husbanded them
that, while continuously fighting defen
sive battles, he has alwas found men
with which to deal a counter-stroke at
the right place and at the right mo
ment. Usually, It Is declared, the gen
eralissimo has surprised the Germans,
who had underestimated the French ie
serves
llie newspapers Inlentlonalh give
little Information In regal d to tlm li' tile
going on and the resultsohlalned The
hold themselves general! to the of
ficial statement All the critics ale en
thusiastic over the succeis obtained H
taking the Initiative,, It Is held, Uenetal
Koch has compelled the Germans at the
moment of boasting that the were de
livering a supreme peace assault, lo use
theli reserves at the point and time
selected by the generalissimo
The Kcho de Pails eprescs the con
viction that the Franco-American suc
cess will be confirmed fully toda It
sa.vs the German general staff will do
Its utmost to straighten out Its affairs,
but the Allies have the upper hand The
question for Geneial I-udendorff now is
not whether to enter Kpernav, declires
the Matin, bi.t to consider means for
the salvation of the divisions he has
thrown across the Maine.
Henri BIdou savs the fact thai the
Gei man reserves Intended to support the
offensive of July 15 have ruhed to the
rc-cuc of General von Boehm makes thr
contlnuat'nn of the cpem drho towaid
I perna difficult.
Whit will the enemv rto" anus
BIdou "Will he attempt to continue tae
offensive maneuver southward while de
fending himself on the west or will he.
on the other hand, slacken his hold'
Will he attempt a counter-maneuver'
We have arrived at the moment when
the man'pulatlon of the French divisions
Is going to be decisive and In tii.it game
we may believe that the last word has
not been said."
Colonel de Thomason writes that
common prudence dictated that General
I,udendorff should keep forces In re-
'" t( parr'
thrust on tne rigni
.""""
VIENNA HEARS OF U.S. MILLION
Newspaper Admits Truth of
American Forces in France
B)J the Associated Press
The Hague, Jul 19 tn outspoken
comment on the growth of American
strength In France, the Socialist Ar
beltcr Zeltung. of Vienna. as there is
no doubt that more than a. million
Aiperlcan troops already hive arrived
In Europe. II declares that this Is a
feat of oiganizatlon as amazing as the
creatli.n of the British army.
"American participation in the fight
ing" It adds, "lnti eases the German
task to one of gigantic magnitude It
Is easllv understandable that the Ger
mand command is tr.vlng to rcaih a
great decision before the full weight ot
the United States ! felt "
ADMITS ALLIED BRAVERY
. German War Corrcsitonrleiit Savs
. . r:l.. pi i '
Americans Fight Couragcouilv
By the Associated Press
Amsterdam, July 10. The war corre-
cnonHpnl nl Ih. riholnanh. Wnlofap.
wnn umi ni epinsne.
The newsnaner. commenting edltoilallv
on the battle In the Khelms region sas
it Is to be assunud that the Allied re
sistance will grow considerahlv mninr.
and that some davs will elapse before
me renisiance is tuny nrohen.
Seashore
Excursions
4
TO
ATLANTIC CITY
Ocean City, Wild wood,
Cape May
EVERY DAY UNTIL SEPT. 7
Kxrent ptemlier S
7:00 A. Vf. from Chestnut or Sooth
Nt. Ferry. Returning leave
Nraahore Polntu fl-00 P. .VI.
Additional Train Sundajs
for 'Atlantic ltr nt 7:30 A. M.
Fur WIMnond und Cane May (Schel
llnirr'n Iamdlnc onlj) nt B-So A, M.
Returning additional train Irivu
Atlantic City only ut U:15 P. M.
ROUND TRIP FARE BEGIN
NING SUNDAY, JULY 21
$1.25
War Tax tne ridltlnnal
FBK TO M l M nifi
MATIRUXY. JUI-V SO, .7S
War Tax Uo Additional
girl, u it - Rt,tnol SoiP ,nd RMtno,
Complex-, Ointment are eicelltnt, too,
T I 1 Irm tk ..... , el.. L..I- J..
nesinoi ".." i '
psltlnc tUtidruA and kcepirr
the hiir lit omlluitruut. 'All
druKlli't aell Rcslnol Soaa
and Retlnol Ointment.
Tit Rtufl Trmlmmt r
IM ntimgtluUuldwjttrt
using
see how . ma i ., T
LONDON CHEERED
BY FOCH SUCCESS
Newspapers Express Relief
and Gratitude for Yester
day's Counter-Stroke
FIERCE BLOW EXPECTED
No Illusion That Germans
Have Yet Been Decisively
Defeated
By the Associated Press
l I onilor, Jul 11
There Is a strong note of relief and of
gratitude In the newspaper tomment
this morning on Geneial Foch's success
ful counter-stroke between Solssons and
Chateau-Thierry, which is hailed as the
mosi cheering news for months, news
which. It Is admitted, -seemed too good
to be true.
Heartv tributes are pild to General
Foch's fine strategv and leadership,
while In several of the newspapers em
phasis Is laid on thp view that his sue
cess has been due to the reorganization
which placed the Allied command under
one head
The courage and dash of the Franco
Amerlcsn troops also are warmlv praised
The rejoicings over Thui-da.v's events,
however, are tempered in the belief ex
pressed bv the newspapers that the Ger
mans hae not et been beaten, and that
thev by no means have exhausted their
forces The opinion Is put forward that
t I, A r!A-niin, it,,, a tni 1, r , r n.m .rvnrt . ., 1
,ni- MMiiinti- ,,iu- , i imiv r-nntiril Ulll.l 1
thirty of their total strategic icserves
of between seventy and eighty divisions
What w ill happen when these are brought t
Into action Is awaited with deep Interest,
bv the mllltaiy writers
It Is clear from the dispatches from
the front that there Is no illus'on of a I
v'ctory alread achieved, and that
fierce German effort Is exp-cled to fol
low as a counter to General Foch's
Initial success Seemingly nobod on
th front or In well-informed quarters
here expect the German high command
to abandon the game until the last card
Is plaed
New August Numbers of
Q)lumbie
r j.Jg
nm
jPC 4Wa
SMt H-hl
r ll
:firmll
i mxKL
Lazaios Glorious !Asre Maria
with Jacobsen Obbligitto
Perhaps the most popular aria in all the world
isJJach-Gounod's Ave Maria. Here Lazaro,
the famous operatic tenor has joined with
Jacobsen, genius of the violin, to set this jewel
of sacred song in a crown of imperishabie
musical beauty. A superb record that no phono
graph owner can afford to miss. 49350 $1.50
ffah
REDUCTIONS!
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Barrientos Sinrfs the
Mad-Sonrf rom"I?uiitani
Metropolitan opera goers will long remember
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with Lazaro in last season s revival of Puritani.
And this record permanently preserves for the
pleasure of all music lovers Barrientos magi
cal interpretation of 2" la voce, the most
applauded song ot this
reduction.
Lashanska
Columbia
Jlnnie Laurie
One of the youngest, but already one
of the greater of American sopra
nos chooses for her first Columbia
record this simple, well-loved song
and glorifies it bv the radiant beauty
of her voice. 49338 $1.50
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The following Toluntecn wimed im
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