iSilSUi & ffiE&njj'A iif a Diurv sat kr A date " vx Awrn. a mfdipa m a nv a Wc MvrriMi ire WERMaN.ARMY onmArne FRANCO-AMERICAN TiS&VANCE CONTINUES "m l W ;,i?' -", I'rf AR KIEL BASE H,j? -J MAY HAVE BEGUN RETREA T !crilCtVEDEllOPS !.IA iw .t ftibccourto . .'- INTO FIGHT FOR ROADS - M.4,.'-'rj i-Mini .iiim;iiiii-h UrUll CMDUIUiV 1 CWB JIM BM't i. -hWaf t. ' -- sx iW BS?! k?1" &? UV. PFp-V a rl ",' t" ? ". i S . ash Airmen Destroy 2 pelins at Tondcrn, P Schleswi g-Holstci n RS CROSS RHINE r I'tlUUlClUIIS .TllllllllUM , .IIIW oiiii" 'k3fply Centers in Interior of t-fWsr Germany Bombed m. By fic Associated Prrt. ('opcnhiicen, .lulv 20. :, Sir-' ' Oermar. airship shed" nt Tondi-rn. In jBchleswig-IIols'teln, were bombed n ,.,;&. Centlv bv three British ntrmen. nnil two 8?f?HS!t)ellnR wire tlestroved. acrntiliur In BlfS-11 eye-witness account of th raid E',lb"3-Printed In the newspaper Stiffs Tlduide ftL -FnJT ' nf R-Ka T1a..... ..1. M... r...... l.ll- ..I. fViEwt talned by the nlnnen .t.irtrd a flro (JJWt .Which lasted hnlf an hour. during which i'C?1;' zeppeims were burned fc?iT The great German naval base at Kid ij v IB In Schleswig-Holsteln. which W 3.i0 f t Vntla fim ill. t,r1ltli iniut n ml nn iSeVKA eou&l distance frnm the nearest noint $?? n lne western front Kclilcswlg-Hnl- k stein Id a Merman state norderitiK nen- 6 SJftf mark, ana rornicrly a pan r iumiiii.uk, L . JJ?& till tacfnil f".rtHl lint In Prilwul.l ; yjy., If)' mo monofni itch B3Fl th- British raid on the Tondcrn airshed. EHifi Berlin official statement under Frl- ;ay's date sns lSt..1.. nn... I...... ilnpl'il iliimniiii ii la J-rV-V yrillj OWllli; IIIIIIHU' Hill uniliHF.'- nun Sji)? done by this mornhiK's aerial attack sS?' Upon alrsl.'p establishments in Tondern " o , y ' London, July 20 -Biltish bombing r."vr . . ... , I.. i.n. 1......1...1 ............... !UJi."'''y mnd have cone bejmul the Ithlne. All fera.ftot'Announcement fnuu the All Mlnlstiy S'K-'i'Sr Bays that bombs were dionped on the 6ft" Bern works at M.innhi'lni. on the rall- )jj way station nt Hcidelbeic, on blast fi if If?' naces In the Saar dlirlct nlul on sStit powder factor) at Oberndoif, Hie lat on blast fur- latter SwS ; kvlnf been bombed yosterd.. A fl tft&aij-.j; resulted at the Benz works llailu.'i ro y trains also were attacked. The state ment adds: ' "On July 10, the powder factory nt Oberadorf (on the N'eckai, south.. el of Stuttgart), was attacked Hursts were Observed on tjiu building In the f.irloiy All our machines leturned safely" Striking tlder..-e of the damage caused by the raids of HrltHi bomhlnK pquadrons upon the Ocrin.iu railway avsteni nt Metz-Sablons 1 afforded liv ai pCSS-r'v. ollicial British phutORTaph published to- K'Dt, day. This photoKrnph, taken shortly BS-V' ifter the double raid on July 6 and the S. night of July 0-7, from a height of more K3V' than 10,000 feet, shows In minute ildall ta xne wnoie 01 ine impoirani railway 1 3.' Junction at Metx. Includlnc Ihe famous i Xf! "railway trlagle" nt Metz-.S.ihlons. ftJ."i'" where an immense number of lines con-1 y,w verse irum Liie .ieis cnunti niaiion hiiu iWL the south toward the western front .&. 8'nco tnc beslnnlng of June at least t'-ki twenty-one raids have been made upon ;'i.. . m .. . . , .. i,ssr Mew-sa di ons. W-tayjir MHit.., c.. e n:.. m&. wu w" w "y K,v Killed in France $w 'Ssi Ctlnu-d from 1'asr One fiV-Hunibera' supply houe, Broad and But 7fetonwwd streets. 'rlMXfy John B. Frceth lived with h's parents. rTWj'-Mc. and Mrs, John W ?'jeeth, on North riffl '"'Lawrence dtreet, prior to his enlistment V-OVr n me .Mnth Infantry last ear, when he was seventeen years old. He went to Rt. TCrtu'nrfl1.! unrndhlnl ei.hi.i.l .md ., .ju . member of St. Udwnrd's Teinper.iiice nj,t , aocieiy ana tno J-nirlilll Hojs I'ltib tr.'t'u tie was wounded July 1 nt vhu, ac- i. .it -ii- , ,. ,,, - a? - M ,1111 iiin iaii;i)n I" C&Oi.., f-alVA frnm tllA T-n Oiiti ip,ntit, ti.u ; . -r-. wr. .... .,.... ...i ,,.ii .'vi,(,,,,r,,h ,.ovi gi,j nignt, and is now In the meilcan Hos BAS.1 PUal In Ijndon iy-$ " Ireetli Born In London iv&JsS Freeth was born In London and came PA 'i ' here with his parents when a, small H' 1 hoy. He became an American citizen l?r uiunmni-nu' wiicii ins laiocr iia nai- S&fcrV urallzed. ii&ii Freeth's brother, Thomas, tiled to en- nrrz ....--.! ll.. ..I t.l.. .- .. . E-Mliit with him. but vvas rejected, so he EuViy. 'Joined the Canadian army and so got tn Et&WtJ-, 'Frnce. The boys have three uncles ana SJv-v f -ouui, ,OKiiL-oiiieii. in in ,ii Vn7,-' .Tnlin T .Tnhnsnn hns lieen in t-'rMllce Sfx-Ut months. He enlisted In the marine Slr4 oorps in May, iuiu ins mouier, .virs Irvine Hill, has had oniv one or two let - .A'J! ,tf fr.m ilili-h ihlnli fhrwtplil shnrt. y.:a " w -w ---, - -- ,, "V-.STL- alh...w...l ,. nlianvllll .1.1. it tl.lrifl Ulloinn 'v cuu lv. i. iiicviiui n,... ... ,,,,,,u. -,,, ,,., Afc le only n little more than twtntj-one ';iif jtHe- married shortly after he enlisted Bujl ,and hts.wue lives In Jane street, liana - tVilSlt' yunk. d?tr. B t .lAhntnn w,nl In llm n.irn.lil.it ilir Iiool sf r-?f the Nativity, but before he enlist ted talk i he was a deckhand on the tugboat Helen. Tf?' on the Sc"Uylklll, under Captain Horace uTiif, ' ' .Mother Anxious jfc-JR-s. ''Tin vmi ihlnk he Is un .1, .nlfiiiK fi?w, 'wro-nded?" asked tho mans mother Ewt "' rfullv. "I't-rhans thuin Is n inisinke Sr. Hqw can I be sure? There aie lots of jSP 'mistakes, aren't there? And It Is so far the summit of the heights ast of Sols-L-BSeI way that there could very easily be a sons and the highway as the storming mistake, uoni ou ininlt bi i Mrs. Hill begins vork Monda.v in the' 'Schuylkill Arsenal. She has heen doing Government work before and Is anxious M.v.t t0 be hard at it In her trouble She H pv bh prpud of the boy that weni fver --o TV.. ttini 4kHn.. nJ ..n ..lln..,l.. 1 I .11 tr'i.t ij" 'li"J iiu mi K.iiiiii, mm oeiieye- fjMfcfl-r he will come back safely In the end rt yy; f -uiiiiihjii nan lu sisieis, one oi wnoiu AS-H--.'tVi married, and a little brother of about C'-xj -."fourteen. His father Is dead j,CZERWN POINTS WAY TO PEACE Ci$ay. British-German Unlerita(l- 'SjWff" inj Would fcncl War ftft? By ,ne Ascuted I'ress Ipff.AmUtrdiim, July 20. Count Czernln, r-- .... i-.. ... wwrmcr tuaiiu-iiuiiBurmn roreign Jtm- rri',ter discussing In tho upper house the THBIii ftfiint llffl. rtf tliuilnr .n U.i .11... . t. Ku . iwii iicj inn , llie vv ;.wirian i-remier, eain .y-.i-iKrhe war Is at the In ottom of a duel R lf&'',tween Germany and reat Britain. ,ir ,ii". ....ii. uivj n iviiib iu uii on W J,ArBianauiB ine wurm war is at an end, y,iXplto the French and Italian Utopia of .' .It. -! WI l.-.i . i. ..- - . . .. T a T, 'S'BJ.VThe Imperial Chancellor. I.Iojd ' t '2ttn' -rd our Foreign Minister are according to their declarations, in- eo io examine peace proposals, but ft -of them will make them. JJrhe way oik of this dilemma would 1 each of the two groups of Powers lis cummunicHie ineir peace pro- -,'to a neutral l'ower, which, by ring the peace proposals of both CQUld rorrn an idea whether an mem was nossiDie. ii omv ihprn i.jhe slightest prospect of an un- -naing an aiiemjit .nouiu ue made. Albert stacey dad t'X- . or R.G. Dun Compafiy Here Dle at Atlantic CHy rt Stacey, cashier 'for the last ; vra of the It. (J. Dun Company tfi In Atlantic City early today. fn lllnes of five days. He lived at LMfent street, this .city. r .at-cey was born In Maine, and ltr-flr yeara old. Ilia father was MCr.ot the It. Q. Dun agency here , njrTrfr.. Mr, Stacey leaves. hla ?wV- "'K-W -"r--r- - raSK -jorMfi-2 .-r..t.-.A4'5; VJku&JUji . -n-Tx. i i - ftri-Xlrrf- ' vwr -lalrf--'-'-V--fi-i.i- ,.-, j.--wJi---ft.Jtfci ' iiWi-MaTrHifrTTrinrTrgam ' i'-" ' it'iiiiTimfti iaWr ntfllfkWKBmwm$mwMim rn'mBKKFi Retirement From Salient Endangered by Drive of Americans and French Indicated Like Retrograde Move ment of Anstrians on Piavc Ryihe Aisociated Press 0er the Kreat part of the line be tween the Alsno and the Mnrno the French nnd Ainerlraiia are still push ing eastward. Their most pronounced new progress appears to hac been chiefly on the more southerly part of the line, the dash In the northern sector hap apparently slowed up somewhat. The Allied forces control the plateaux to the southwest of Polssons. This Important town, hoeer. Is still holdliiff out. Further south the Allied advance has established It-elf at the village of Vler.v. has passed the Mautoy Wood, east of Vlllers-Ilelon. and has dllven to the towns of .Veulll.v-St. Front and Ucy-CllRnnn The rap ture of .Veullly-St. Front, one of the most Important towns In tht field of tlin advance south of the Otirri, was olllclally nnnoiinrtd this niornlnn. (Irrst Itatttr Itnpendllig Dispatches said the fighting today was spieadlng southward toward rhaute.iii-Thlerrv Indications were. It wan staled that 1 great battle all along the Alsne-Marne line seemed to be Impending, the (ieim.uis hav ing biouht up re-enforcements In an cffoii to stop the stendv push of the Allies South of the .Maine thre has bi en n lightening of the defensive nic along the flfleen-mlle iinp belwien Fossoy and Oeullly. where the fler in.ins ate fighting with the river nt their backs Attacks bv the Flench list night cau"ed the Oermrns to full back still furthei along this line llurlng the lighting catlv this week American troop retook Fo-soy and were mentioned a being engaged In the battle along the helgats east of that place They ale, theiefore. piob ablv engaged In the oilvance otHciall.v it ported from Tarls Oeulllv matks the approxhnate point where the i!ir man lines cios the Manic and tuin noitheast ovei the lolling hills toward llhelms ruisulng Ihe pollcv of conservatism, the French War Ofllce makes no ex 11 erne claims of victory along the ASne-Mnine front The front, as de lineated ill ollicial reports, leaves the Cllgnon Hlver near Toicy, runs north through l.lcy-Cllgnon and Nciillly-St Front, turns slightly to the east to Mauloy Wood, thence ninth to Vlerzy and up over the higher giound to the hills southwest of Solssotls Vln.v He further Kat There have been icports of Allied foiccs being far to the east of this line, but the.v have not been flllclally confirmed. It seems probable that the Herman tenure of Sol.sons has been gtently weakened, and It Is quite iolble that some Allied forces are fuither east than the positions In dicated In the ollicial reports, The actual results olllclally an nounced as achieved, hcwevei, with ALLIED DRIVE REAPED I ! GRIM DEATH HARVEST Battlefield Won bv Americans and Frencli a Scene of Carnage With the American Army on the ANne- I Vlariic front, July 19 (Night) (Uy 1 V. S ) ! The b.uMilU'lil over which the I-'rench anil Americans negan their big counter 1 I llffottella l,Al,l,Mt1 iha AlanA u,,.l Vlui,iu ""-..' ... ,..d..., ,..i.. .....,,,- lilvers presents a scene of frightful in one of the most inspliing demon-.tra-camage. Jtlons ever witnessed here upon ircilving Corropondents were allowed today to the news of the Ki.inco-Amei lean victoiy visit the newly captured terrain, reach- in Fiance, ing the scene even before all of the, ,...,,- iir1,miui,i-li nBm.,,i.r.iii. oean nan oeeo ourieu. nearcuing par ties were still combing the wheat fields seeking wounded ,.,, - , . Whenever a corpse was found a rifle bayonet was stuck into tho ground with the butt showing above the grain, giving a signal to the grave dlggeis where work was to he done. lierman equipment iittereu tne ueiiis nnd disabled tunks were strewed about i like lighthouses Wrecked wagons and ICnrtK COVereil lIlA lltnln. -.-- , rPllltA f u mlltll ul lll.lina n f tt.u ili.tl, i .,,,u ...1 ....,.. V...-L..LK: .'. ,. .,..,.,, struggles where German machine gun- , ners tried to stand out against the ad- , vancing ho-us. A sunken road was rilled with German corp-es. These men had I been caught under an enllladltig (lie I when an American gunner worked his ; piece Into a position to mow them down Amid these ghastly scenes the troops wonted, nringing up ammunition anu i supplies and organizing reserxe defenses. w bile batteries were ready to support the infantry Allied artillery was making . iirenaratlon for a new attack A creeping bairage rolled forward over columns leapeu rorwaro to me assuuu Dimly and faintly the shadowy forms' of the doiighbo)s were seen advancing slowly Then colored rockets shot up i from the Herman trenches, us out pre- I Ilminaiy gunllre had cut the fiermans" I..1 ..I...- l.nu- i.'c-a Ihn Dlnlu leieiinuii-j unci i mrcc w-tv in.- 1.1,11111-, to drop a barrage. Suddenly more rockets were fired, this time by tjie Americans, Indicating that the Allies had reached their objectives The artillerymen lengthened their i fuses, meanwhile keeping up harassing tire against the enemy, dispersing his re-enforcements. LIGHTNING FIRES THREE BARNS Severe Electrical Storm Sweeps Lancaster County l.anrantrr, 1-., July 20. Kire caued by lightning destroyed buildings nnd i grain on farms In Lancaster County ' yesterday, entailing an ectimated loss of 127,000, The properties destroyed are: Ham and tobacco shed with contents, on a farm near White Oak, above Man helm, owned by the George H Danner estate, of Manhelm, and tenanted by I'hares Wenger Estimated lo?s JIO.000. Barn and contents on the farm of ex Senator J. Donald Cameron, at Donegal Springs, tenanted by George fcaislow. Ertlmated loss. $10,000. Tobacco shed and contents of grain on the farm or tate Hepresentathe Michael R Hoffman, near Maytown, tenanted by Edward Katey Estimated loss. J7U0O, A severe electrical storm, with very little rain, swept over the northwestern section of the county yesterday after noon and evening. U. S. Red CroM Givei to Hospital By the Assoelated Preis ruindnn, July SO. It was announced by the British Red Crosa that the Amer ican Ret Crosa had donated another 1150 000 to the Scottish women's hospi tals In recognition of their very efficient work at the front In France during the past two monwia. tm gut wm e pay- Impnitnnt territory taken nnd more than 17.000 prisoners and .100 Kims captured, Mmstltutc themselves n de cidedly lullllant .success for the Franco-American dilvc'to date In the Alsne-Alamo dilve there np pears to be an elTort, which Is seem ingly sun coding, to sttalghten Ilia fiont all the way north from the Cllg nfii Hlver, nbout Hvo mllos northwest ft t'lialeaii-Thleiiy The movement does not at piesent appear to bo a great encircling operation It s rather n 1nclhn1llr.il 'pushing nil along the western side of the SoNsons-Cha-teaii-Thleiry-ltlielms salient. As stub, It must still be i nnsldi led a defensive action that Is going on. Its character may change to tin offen sive stinke nt any time, but nothing so far olllclall.v irported would Indi cate that (leiieral Mnnglu's advance seeks to ip nwue than lellevc the piessiue against llliclm loe Imperiled llclnw vliirno The ndvame of the Allies south of the Maine, fiom l"oso.v to Oeullly, 11s ollici.illv repotted, in.i.v be dicldidiy slgnlllc.lpt Hie (rinnli front Is here mi extended llitit It I not Improbable that the cllrm.v Iiiih Iickiih 11 retirement from Hie perlliit Hiltln intn whbh be had adinnced Miindii.v and Ttien ilav. It has been pointed out that the situation of the lieimans fiom 'hn-teau-Thh'irv tnstward to the point where their line crosses the Marne Is dangerous In the extieine If the Allied effott on the finiil tin 1 1 It of t'hateau Thleiry makes further pt ogress. If tile (lernuns nie leall.v leti'eatlng fiom act oss the Maine, the situation Is vcr.v similar to tli.it which ensued when the Austrian advance ncios the l'lave was checked and the retrograde movement began Along the line fiom the Maine to llhelms and nst of the Cathedral City into tin CI ampiiKiio legion the battle has seiiuiiiKl) ill. d down, as no lu pous of lighting come from those sec tot". Itrll i-li Advance (Irows In 11 sudden attack III the B.illleul M-iioi. on the northern side of the 1.5s salient. In Flandeis, the llrltl-h have advanced their lines over a front of two and a quaiter miles and swept the (leimans from the village of Mo tet en, Ihe scene of stubborn lighting during the days of the Gernuin of- . fenshe in Flanders early In April Fm tiler south, on the front between Allen and Anas, the British 'have advanced their line over a mile fiont, their atl.uk taking place south of Ile bilterne This opeintlou should relocate the Biitish fiont verv near the town of Sen is successful raid has been can led out b tile British at Heau-mont-Hamel Just south of Ilebuterne, this opeiatlon pmbably being In con junction with the greater attack fur ther north MOUNT GRETNA MEN CELEBRATE VICTORY ' News of IT. S.-Frenrh Siu-cess , . rtguiiiM. Lermans stops Camp Exercises Uy the Asuiciatnl 'revs Camp (rlirrol Thunris .1. Mew art, .Mount (iretnn, Tn., July 20. The otllcers and men of the Pennsyl I vania reserve militia, who are complet- 1" ........ ,... I... .. .. a..V ..P ,..t..l.... 1...... . . . . t t ..I . . . ...1 iiik ii nrrn -n , i ,i iiiin lit, c, iui iiiiiiiLru ' chief of the Stale's military foices-. was ule despite the fire of Gciman ma watching the men bfing put thiough i ti,jnc uns. The bombardment of t JlinilirilK' 1-flVll.lsr-- in UIIMI Ul h1-!!' !! li,.,i,1.,rlru ,..h v,n,, ,:r.,i i-anniiifiiii' I'At'i i-if-H in 1 1 'tu in ni' I if I ii ,,,,,,-j. u.ceHc(i the news from HairK- bm The exeu-Nes Immedlalelv were I stopped, and more than 3000 men. led by tn(, Ciovernor. cheered and sang, circling the lilg parade giounds w 1th the national and Slate emblems at the head of the column Ilitiotrtun llrnmli.ntfrn A,l lulnm 1..n. ....,,, ....,,... ,...v ..... .. a n I llnn.l l.nl ruirln.i.,lnl . .n ... ....... ,1 ... ,-,,, i,,,,i. ,iii,i i riini null v.,i,,iiiii4iii.ic le-pondcd to cries for a speech The routine work of the wedc ended toda.v with leglmenta! drills. Uenjamln lemming, chief cltik in the Adjutant (ieneral's Hepartine tinent. brought over fri2.- 010 In cash and paid oft the men The Ian loutlne duty of the camp cuu-lMt d of a brigade review last night, which was witnessed by 'he Covemor. All com mands left this fun-noon for their home stations BRITISH FORCES SURGE FORWARD NEARHEBUTERNE ' ' Mr. llutln adds that th enemy mem- Hdig Aflvniliw oil Mile l.ontt-'rd the Pnrlsrtgion has been ' frnqtr.itPii. tnl that 1n r.ffnrtii nf h Ncar Allirrt Haiti on Kit oiny's lAncn Wins Uy the Associated Press London, July -0. Hritih troojis last night advanced ,nee k being nun foot by fo'ot owlne their lino on a mile, front (.outh of the,'" '"; huge renerves thrown In to ui- m I pert the Crown I'rlnev, town of Hehuterne, the ar Ofllce an-. To change the front In the middle of nounced today " battle, such as .Vapoleon vvas obllgid . . , ., , to do at Waterloo nnd I.elpslg, It a A successful raid was carried out by dllllcult iiroceedlng. points out Major the British near lleaumont-Hamel. I i1." ,c,lvl "" .N'o'wlthstandlng the ton- Tlin Hi IHsb -titement follows- tinulty of the front the conditions of The Hiltlsli hiaiement lonows. warfaie have changvd less than has leen "As a result of mir operations esler- i thought, he adds, and the situation of aji day, our line In the .Meteren tector has ' army engagtd In offensive drives which been advanced on a front of about Iwofl lis suddenly confronted by a flank attack vaids, nnd both the village of Jleleien nnd the group of buildings to tho south west of it. Itjiown as I.e Walrn, are now lild by our troops. The enemy offered considerable reslstanco on tho etremo loft of our attack, but at other points our objectives Vvere gained rapidly and without great dllllculty. The number if prisoners it-ported Is 340 , "English troops carried out a nu-tess. fill raid during the night near Heali moiit-Hnmel and captured a few prison - ers and a machine gun. "Further north English troops pushed ni,,, ii-o fnru'arii nn n frnm r i.i..i,,i a ,ii .,,ih ,,f nei.niHrn ..no- -i...i ...... .. -. v"' fighting. Host,lle artillery has been active In.l the neighborhood of St. Venant and Vpres " Hehuterne is about midway on the front between Albert and Arras. ISeau mont Hainel Is two and one-half miles south of Hehuterne, Man Mangled as Crowd Looks On Vnlontown, July 20, When he at tempted to alight from a freight train on the Pennsylvania Railroad here Hob ert Fortune, of McKeesport, was thrown under the .wheels, dragged lpo feet and around to pieces. A seveieii leg was Thrown near a crowd of pedestrians and only a lew, feet away tne head of the JCOMPIEGNE 'KTT-'J"s-r-- oiufipc WfflfL 5l Jismcs. s7)"ei f'Jc8fimont VillerS.CotterCtSo 'fr" , tE,MoS,ne CONT)NUEf ....te&n-iS9L JT EPffNAYJ "7. J llie iniporlaiu town of Netiillv, before Onlrliy, liaa fnllrn to the Americans who aln liuve rlare) llie foe out of I.iiv-Clifiiion. Ijast of Clinlrati'Tliierr) the FranroAmrrican forces are iiltackinR on a fiflrcii-inile front from" Fnssoj In Octtillj. The iiliove map fhows the iniporlaiu flriileeic ruilwavs vliich pass through Soifon ami the line to Oiililiv anil Cliatcau-Thicrrj, whirli btippllcs the Ceriiinii" in tho Manic salient. These supply lines are now iloniinalcil by the Rtius of Ihe rranco-Cermans Allies Drive Foe Back f'nnllniiffl from I'.ice One characterized the fust days of the attack. The uttempls of the Ciown Prince's Kcllerals to rally their foices. to meet the steady movement of the Allies has resulted In such sliengthenlng of the opposition as to indicate that tho bat tle Is approaching the point when the nrnilo-i will soon ic locked In a giant struggle tlotii on the northern end of the line ami ftu titer south the le-cnfoiced Ger mans are 111 iking a desperate effort to hold tliclr positions. The weather was clear this morn ing, and this gave Mime satisfaction to the thousands of men engaged on the Allied hide. The indications, how ever, were that the coiulitloii would be one of exceptional heat. AMERICANS DRIVE ON DESPITE FIRE OF MACHINE GUNS Sweep Mile Forwnnl on Soifsong Front, Uispluying Bril liant Courage fly the Associated Press "With the American Army Between the Alsne and Marne, July 20. American troops participating in 'the Franco-Ameiican advance late . - tey f0P .bout a ,,.. am, . I quarter on the Soissons-Chateau- Thierry front went forward against sttonK machine-p;un fire over pround covered with German dead. Near Dommiers, about six kilo- ' meters southwest of Soissohs, the Americans swept into action in the forward movement. The advance was well organized and the system worked well from one end of the line to the other. Under a banap;c file from 75s and r. , uos, American infantry and machine Runners advanced through ripeninp; Kiain fields, trampled by the reti eat ing Germans Thursday, and reached their objectives according to sched- I il t y- 4 1 the big German guns was feeble at this point. , -,,,- A .... ,,,, ' Shc Americans Started from a point just West of the Paris-Soissons 1 road, near the shell-shattered village of Missy-aux-Bois, advancing their lines everywhere with biilliant cour age. AJJAF.S I'flRTlFY T.llVK WON FROM GERMANS By the Atsocinlvd Pre I'arls, July 20. The Germans have bien forced to bring up 100.000 reset ves In the army of the German Crown Prince ns a lesutt of yesterday's lighting, and the l-'iench nnd Americans, after Hilctu atlnns, have been, enabled to s'rongly fortifj tho newly gained positions sbuth west of Sols-sons, says Marcel Hutin In the Echo de Paris. .Crown 1'ilnco against Kpernay. Jlnnt mlrall and llhelms have gonu for 1 nought i The battle begun late yesterday con- I tlnued with fierceness iitto Ihe night, the Germans Inning better positions to the ' T,rAnli u Ii,. atn fla-H,ln , ml, III l-l. . h strong ns It Is unexpected Is always giave. FOE'S RETREAT NEAR IF ALLIES STILL GAIN liy the Associated Press Wtmhlnatoii, July SO. Two choices. In thn nnltilnn nf inttlfortr nl.a,,........,. ! here today, are open to the German n.h I command as the result of (he French I American counter-stroke between the I Alsne nnd the Marne, iuid decision must '.e n-a.(le within thlitv-slx hours. Klther tne anvnni-e ot tne Allied tioops must be hailed, It was Eaid. or tho German must evacuate the salient they hold south of the Marie and possibly tho entire ter ritory occupied nt the time of the of fensive on the Chemlu des Dames front jasi .viay. i ne uermaiiB, it was neiievea must stop the counter-stroke before Sun- flay nigjit or ran hack. All reports Indicate that, despite strengthening resistance, due no doubt to fresh reserves being thrown Into the battle, the French and American forces nro making steady progress. The War Department had received no con(lrma tlon of the reported capture of Sols sons, ' but there vvns a distinct feeling that the city was In Allied hands. As early as Thursday night French troops vvere reported to be within a mile of the city, and Sec-rotary Baker, in a state KfttlF!0.r AMErti cANy 15 HILE FICOMT. .in,; ji,Kii-sn mnne ni mo 111110 01 me lUtCSt OlllClal dtsnatcll." 1.A ...... .... ., - .... , . 360 GUNS TAKEN. VnVXinil 4'rntlH'ri niiaCK was cnrrieu out uy very rlxftVLll AlMUUiLh strong and deeply echeloned 'forces, sup- I ported by low-flying airplanes and nu- incifiiiM tank sipindrons. Before some rrl, July 20. The text of last Sectors between the Alsne and northwest night's Wnr Office report follows: 1 of Chateau-Thierry some elghtv tanko "The battle begun yesterday between wete counted In the first attack." the Alsne and the Marne continued all Lieutenant (Jeneral Bnrnn von Ar duy with extrenje violence, the enemy denne, commenting in the TnReblatt on reacting along the whole line with large the Herman offensive, says: . reserves in an attempt to stay our piog- "We cleaily are only at Ihe beginning ress. Despite his cIToits we continued of ptobably the greatest battle In the our advance over the greater part of the entile history of the world, Most severe 51 .- . - . . I lighting still lies ahead. It would be On the left we maintained the pla-! picsiiinptuous and In bad taste to talk lean southwest of Solsons and In the already about the fresh destruction of region of Chaudun. In the center our enemy .fighting forces." ndvnnce exceeded three kilometers (near- ly two miles) at certain points along 1 the lino of Vnux-Castllle, Vlllers-Ilelon PIiir'RFss flT? F1F nnd Noroy-Sur-gurerj. On the right our iVtyiCOO 17 fl troops occuplted after bitter fighting the , -x-.r ir jnirr uir-rn plateau northwest of Bonnes and the I Ul MAKlVti JiALlLU height north of Courchamps, and ad- . vnnecd hcyond Torcy. Hie numner or prisoners counted up to tho present exceeds 17.000. includliig Ttr ilnTnhalD litllli 4 1iaIh LlilArfr.ulii PT "v i.iIUiir-, 1) 1111 llt'l I i lliri-i;i-niuilr We have captured more than .160 cannon, Including one hattery of LMO'h. DRIVE DRAINS FOE'S RESERVE RESERVOIR Uy the I'nited Press 1'iirls, July 20. The Kranco-Ainerican sweep between the Aluiie and the Maine has greatly improved the geneial war situation. " The Get mars nre pouring In their reserves, which had been held back for the supreme effort. Half the campaign ing season of the yenr has passed The lliinfit tftii-tnil l.'ni ,-nn ,- linn I,,.,,,, unnlml off VIlIeis-CotteielR forest I-.as bcfii'frat, but the pecesslty for caution' and cleaied of the i nemy The (Jerninn , resiraineo expectations is empnasizeu. divisions south of the Maine nre In ni The whole German system, south of peillous position. The most lmpoi taut ' the Alsne Is imperiled. The French phase, however. Is that the Allies have have no further anxiety regarding the taken the Inltlutlve. ' Champagne front The German re. During the past thirty hours, the (lor- serves, however, nre still formidable, mans are reported to have brought u The Geiman strategic reply. It is he 011,000 of their precious reserves. In lleved, will be an offensive farther north, the samflVtrtolftliOfFrench and Amor- where the British cannot afford to give leans have cuptuted more than a thou- giound. sand machine guns. ' Tho Germans nre unlikely to throw PERSHING REPORTS I SUCCESS OF DRIVE ?y the United Press Washington, July 20. Itepr-ting suc cinctly under date of July 10, Gcnernl Pershing today advised the AVnr Depart- inent thnt "between the Alne and the .Maine our troops continue to make prog less." - I "Five ofllcers and men were nwntded the dlMliiKUlshed-s'rrvlce cross for gal lantry In ncllon," according to Sectlc-n H 'The men are First Lieutenants Walter I, Flannery nbd Joseph J. Uniwn, Sergeants James Hyde nnd Charles 10 Cunningham and Coiporul Henry Willard." The communique also gives the cltn tlotin for the Distinguished bcrvlio cross of five ocersflleers nnd men pievlously announced In news dispatches. The com munique follows: Headquarters American Expedltlon iii y Foices, July 1H. 1918. Siction A Between the Alsne nnd the Marne, our troops- continue to, make ill ogress. Section It Tin commander-in-chief has awarded the Distinguished S-ervlce Cros to the following members of the American expedition!)! v forces for the iictn of gallantry set foith after their name. Lieutenant Walter ft. Flannerv. in fantiy At guat peril to Ills life on the night of June 3. 1018, lie voluntarily swam the ilver Maine near Snuvignv. France, and brought back a wounded Frencl soldier, who having i scaped fiom his Geiman captois, was unable to l ot ill ti to his own lines. First Lieutenant Joseph .1. Ilrown. In fantry In the Hois de Itellau, June 20. 1018 he went out Into No Man's Land the face of violent (let man machine-gun Hie to .carry back Into hi sown trenches a severeiv wounded soldier. tergcant .lames Hyde, Infantry -In the Bills de Hellesiu, on June 20, 1018, he went out Into the open under heavy mil ihlne-gun rtro to oairy In a wounded man. Helng unitblo to pick lilm up he laid down and pulled the man on his back and cinwhd to his position. Sergeant Charles E. Cunningham, In fantry: Although seriously wounded dur ing n surprise by a German 'patrol In the vicinity-sif Hecken, Alsace, on May 27, 1918, he continued to direct bis inenj and succeeded I ndrlvlng the enemy 'off, Corporal Henry W.lllard. Infnntry In the Hols de Rellenu. on June 20, 1918, he went out from his position for a dis tance of heventy-llve yards, under heavy macnine-guu nre, anu iy rule nre iook possession of one of the guns, brought It back, and proceeded to put It In operation against the Germans, SOISSONS UNTENABLE FOR GERMAN FORCES By the United Press V u.lilneton, July 20. The War De partment today expected naws that Franco-American troops have actually entered -Solssons. Olllclal word received late yesterday that the city had been rendered un tenable to the" Germans was followed by dlfepatcheH that the Allies could en ter Solssons almost at will. Diplomatic reiiorts yesterday that the city had fallen still lacked War Department con firmation early today. Tho situation around Solssons Is somewhat vague. Military authorities here declare that the line of fighting Indicated In the reports Is very Irregu lur About the city and neihans th Allied troops have delayed entering the kllj U ouuhriu ivnruiia, 1 LINE PRESSED BACK, , , GERMANY ADMITS i By the Associated Press Amsterdam. July 20 A semiofficial telegram receive? here from Berlin, w-hiia admitting that "the enemy ha succeeded SCALE OF MILES' ' ZS on Marne ., .., ......... iicuiars ni me Allied success. The tele- Cllllll calls tlin l-Vnlw-n-Amnrtnnn nlTin. slve "a relief offensive brought about hi- ihe Cm man offensive on both sides of llhelms," nnd adds: i.nminii, juiy u. The northern force n the vicinity of Solsons took v 7000 prisoners and thirty guns on Thursday. Tho force next to the south toijk many prisoners aim eignteen guns. further Information here Is that the enemv has used thirty divisions (about 100,000 men) In his recent offensive, whereof twenty-three divisions have been taken from his geneial reserve. Their losses hnvejieen severe. Slnco Wednesday the enemy has not made any piogrcss anywhere. Emphasis Is laid on the point that we nre not "out of the woods" yet. Crown Trlnco Itup precht's army Is still between Mnntdldler and the sea nnd Is being held Intact, having provided only few reserves for th" Champagne offensive. The prospect Is favorable thnt the tiptinnn repulse may lend to a heavy ne; mole troops into tne Alarm salient be iv oud what nre necessary to extricate I themselves, LONDON EXPECTS COUNTER-OFFENSIVE By the Associated Press London, July 20. What the Germans are going to do on the battlctront fiom llhelms to the Mnrne, to the Alsne, Is the question which occupied most of the mllltniy and editorial commentators In the morning newspapers While It Is conceded that Geneial Fni-h's brilliant counler-slrnke has de prived the Germans of the Initiative In the Hhelms sector and caused them seri ous damage. It Is not unlvei sally as sumed thnt the positions In that area can be stabilized without much further severe fighting. Warning is given to remember how tho British sin prised ad vance at t amprni wns atierwara coun tered by the Germans. On the othe'r hand, the view that the enemy cannot do much (more between the Alsno and the Mnrne has Its repre sentatives, and these look for the with drawal or the Hermans from south of the Mnrne to reorganize their line, A third speculation refers to the proba bllitv of the enemv striking a fresh violent blow lp some other direction. In Wlliuii cast ii is nnr-uiiit-u Keneiniiv llie attack will fall on the British n miles. Bergdoll's Capture Is Matter of Hours Cnntlllued from I'AKe One Justice, refused to make public the- identity of the occupant of the house or Its exact location. Tho second 'house raided vvas the homo of the missing man's mother, Mrs. Emma BerKdoll, Fifty-second street and Wynnetleld avenue. "Those agents are cra.y." Bergdoll's mother said when Informed that her son vvas reported In this city, D. Clarence Glbhoney, counsel for Mrs. Rergdoll, declared he knew nothing of the whereabouts of Bergdoll and said he had not heard that ho was or had been In this city recently. Armed with a search warrant, Special Ageht Mallett and three other officers burst Into the home of Mrs. Bergdoll, and ransacked the place from top to bottom. The Qovetnment agents searched every room, every nook and corner in holies of finding incriminating papers or communications that might lead to the discovery of his hiding place. LUMBERMEN TO ARBITRATE . Complete Agreement Reached With Labor in JNonhwest By th'e Associated Press I'nrllund, Ore,, July 20. Plans for arbitration of all dlffeaences between all employer and employing lumbermen and loggers of the northwest were completed here today when lumber operators of Oregon, Washington, Idaho and western Montana met with Colonel Bryce P. insque, commanding ine spruce produc tion division of the United .States Signal Corps. Resolutions were adopted declaring for a mutual understanding of employes and employers: open shop; a basic eight hour day, now and after the war; a con ference committee of employes from each plant to meet with employers, and a general committee named by Colonel Disque. Colonel Dlsque Is to act as sole arbitrator. Colonel Dlsaue declared the action nan most tmhportant '"bees use 'ths employers Desperate Struggle for AlMttv portunt Highway From Soia . sons to Chateau-Thierry By the United Press With the' Americana tletween the Alsne and the Marne, July 20. The Franco-American offensive Is de veloping Into a desperate battle for pos session of the all-Important highway from Solssonn to Chateau-Thierry. Some Allied units already have crossed the road, 'especially French cava)ry. The Germans have been strongly re-enforced- by reserve divisions. The element 01 surprise, long since was lost to, the French nnd Americans. The lighting Is now man to man and gun to gun. Tho battle Is particularly sanguinary south of Solsrons, where It Is raging through villages, woods and fletds of grain. One American brigade captured more than 2800 boches In this region. Foe Rushes In Ouns The Germans are attempting to' rush In artillery, men and suppllcii along the whole front, under terrible shellfirc con centrated on their lines of communica tion by the Allied guns. At the south end of the battle line, American units. In conjunction with the French, advancing northwest of Chateau- Thierry, capturing (deleted). ' Latest reports declared the fighting was Increasing In intensity east, of Courchamps. Between ChnteauTHcrry and Khelms, especially In the vicinity of Dormans, American units are helping to hold back the waning effort of the Germans to push ahead. According to the Iatc"t ad vices, the fighting there Is now purely local Itij character, on a scale hardly larger than raiding. The enemy efforts there have been growing lighter and lighter In the. last four days. -Withdraw Marne Tronps Prisoners report withdrawal of Ger man artillery and 'Infantry concentra tions north and northeaBt of Chateau- Thierry to meet the Franco-American threat northwest of the city. San Diego Hit Mine, Is Navy Men's Belief Continued from l'a.e One captain made his way oter the side and jumped overboard. He.and the execu tive officer were cheered by the men In the beats, and as the cmlser went down the men sangl "The Star Spangled Han ner." Several .Mines llefttrojed The statement dlscl-ised that five or sK mines were destroyed last night In the vicinity of tho-sinking, and that no reports have been received of a submarine nenr theie. That there vvas little, if any loss of life, is Indicated byTthe fact that the ship was abandoned in good order, nil hands remaining at their posts until ordered to take to the boats. New York, July 20. All the survivors of Hie cruiser San Diego, said 1c num ber more than J 100. have arrived In Now York. They were brought In during the night on rescuing ships rroin the scene . ... . .... .- .1. I ..(.t.l. ' oi ine destruction ii me cruiser, won-n wns sunk vestcrdny off Fire Island, Just I - . " . enst of New Yorli According to the co-mmnnder of one of the rescuing ships which brought in some BOO of the crew, the survivors were oT the opinion thnt the San Diego wns tor pedoed. Some of the survivors were reprited to have been debarked nt Hohoken and transferred to tug which look them to the navy yard In Hiooklyn. Others were transferred to tugs down the hnibor and a Nr brought to the navy yard, It was said. Ollicial Information at the navy ard and tho Hohoken docks was refused nnd no civilians weie allowed access to the survivors. Whether there was loss of life was yet unknown this forenoon and many Inquiries received at 'newspaper '.'ilce fiom rolutlves nnd filends of tho-e supposed to be on board the ciul-er could not be answ'eied. RISKED LIFE TO SAVE SAN DIEGO'S FLAG Xew York, July 20. Donald II Clark, of the New York World, telegraphed from Point o' Woods, Fire Island, the following nccourit of the sinking of the cruiser San Diego: Twenty-seven survivors came ashore at this summer resort with the flrBt news that' the cruiser San Diego had been sunk. THcy said the San Diego was struck on the port side amidships by a tor pedo twenty miles, off here at 11:10 o'clock yesterday morning. The explosion blew up the bolleis. The wireless Im mediately went out of commission. A powder mngazlne exploded a moment later. The guns on the port side wero use less because the ship Instantly had listed heavily this way. The crews manned the starboard guns In a trice, i h-Avever, and soon began to fling high exploitive shells. Some of the sailors here said they vvere sure they saw a submarine. Sev eral' asserted positively that they saw a shell 'hit it. But an officer said he doubted these stories, He said that the high explosive shells used left a thick brown smoke on the surface of the water and that this probably led to (lie stories of the men having seen a sub marine, - The San Diego floated for fifteen min utes and the gunners and others stuck to their stations till the last moment of safety, and some of them sluyed too long, itielr comrades said. Many of the members of the gun pretT were forced to dive through the open gun ports Into the sea. Scores of sailors walked off the decks when they were flush with the water of the calm sea. The first lifeboat arrived here at 3:15 p m. It beached In front of the Tolpt o' Woods Hotel. Guests of the hotel and cottages along the shore, who had heard the detonation at 11:10 a. m. and then the firing after, ward, ran down on the sand and with life guards helped the exhausted sailors ashoie. Fifteen minutes later the second boat beached. It was marked S. D. 2. The first one had been marked fi. D. 1, This marking gave rise to a first report that the South Dakota had been the warship destroyed. When the survivors left here In a patrol boat about 8 p. m. one of the lads held up a bundle which, unrolled, revealed the damp but still bright colors of the flag of the San Diego, "He risked his life to save that !" one of his fellows called. Arid the throng of cottagers and hotel guests who had lined UP ' to cheer got all choked up and clapped their 'hands, The. San Diego was alone when she was struck. She had passed two tramps' bound west an hour before. i . ' ' . Vetran Shoots Out His Own Eye ninomiburs, Pa.. July It". The re volver John Lawrence, atventy-two-year 3 Id Civil War veteran, .waai using to hoot a cat failed to explode, ana he looked Into It to discover, the trouble, when the weapon was discharged. The tiulltt entered hla-right eye andcame ui on ins.ovnvr . gr -; - 9W flfll IB , it'. Reply to Communication of United States Expected Daily in Washington FAVOR WILSON'S VIEWS Action Taken at Tokio at Con 1 fcrencc of Emperor and ?. Advisers "? : . 1 Washington, July 20. . The'reply of Japan to the comtlnl- J catlon of tho United States regarding military action In Slbctla is expected f dally In Washington. The Japanese Cabinet, the ,forelgn advisory council, v the elder statesmen and the Emparor have considered It and the views ofS. Japan's military nnd naval expert' have been ohtalncd. Tho communlcatjon, It vvas sai, marks a modification of President Wilson's views expressed to Japfcn three "months ago In- response to the Invitation fiom .Inpan to discuss the Russian situation, the United Stages at that time being opposed to. military Intervention, not so much In princi ple, hut believing It would be "Unwise at that noment. The new communication, It is under stood, Is based on the developments occasioned by the remarkable exploits of tho C.echo Slovak forces in Euro pean and Asiatic Russia, the dangers confronting those In western Siberia and Eurovoan Russia, nnd the neces sity of sending into Siberia and possi bly to European Russia an expedition to relieve them. Japanese Reply Relieved Favorable Neither tjie State Department nor the Jnpanese embassy will author-: Ize any statement upon the sub ject of the exchanges taking place between Tolflo nnd Washington. At tho Department it was learned that the conversations have not been con cluded. The Japanese Goernment has not vet replied to the American pro posal, but reports from Toklo Indicate tho reply will be favorable, possibly with some, modifications, to Prcildent , Wilson's proposition. SIBERIAN CZECHS V$ AIM TO UNITE FORCES?A , Vladlrostak (via Shanghai). July 20. & The Immediate ,nlm of the V-"0"0" Wl Slovaks Is the occupation nt tvnaoa- w.i'.li -ant nf fhn rrnneml government Of .. . ' ,.. I .. ........... tt-Al,, lt,fr- lM.' llie Amur, 111 orui-i in r,evun.- iiir.i !.. -. flank, after which the? will proceed ,V alomr tbr Chine-- m-tern railway iin-j 'J. til a junction is (itecien wun mo --euuv ,-v Slovaks from likutsk v V i.. .......... rnHnn. I..IH...I, Vlunlalr J lie riiL-my 111111-, ,,.,,v,, .,......- , and Irkutsk, oonslstnc of 1.00( Ger-' a ... i r nrtn nt-l.-i L-l n. -k J7. I11HI1-.IHKHII illHl - "" iil.-Hv-ni, -. probably inncentratctl in the region of T,uW- l'-iikal and Chita. , 4 The Siberian provisional givcrnment , ...l.ll-l 1 ..1 1-l...ll..nl..l. rtnMallllfh ,T p-iuoii-ui-u hi inuniu-t-in, iui,.tn.,... y 'i lntfjr-l psrf of the Siberian OpVerti- -i ...., . TamoU n.i.l la ,, tin jilti- nlHrl ft iiicili ni , i-iuc-rv, ii.i i-, i,,ui..,, ,"-.. - III f-niicokp n Siberian constituent as- v. sembly when the country is ciearen or, i rtnlBlin, 11,1 uii1 nnoiM-iiinlr-tlnn Is rA- . -f stored, nnd to reform the national army H to co-oper.ijte with the Allies. ' ,i Tim rtrAuAiil ,in.ltln ,if till. Vlftrlli-n Z atnk. Government Is being strengthened. ' W It In supported hy the municipal ZCmstvi. The operations of General jg Hon ath. c-,mmander of the nntl-Bol- y shevlk forces, have complicated th" situ- S ntlon. and tho Siberian Government hasijt nnnounced that Horvath's co-operation n la fmnnqulhlf, I AS Th nllllnrln nf tlin Czechs toward the V Siberian Government Is that or a friend ly neutral, hut they will oppose any threatened armed advance-"by General Horvath on Vladivostok, as an outbreak of civil war would jeopardize- their op erations for relieving tho Czechs In the Interior. ANTI-SOVIETS WIN BATTLE IN SIBERIA By the Associated Press London, July 20 General Semenoff, the anti-Bolshevik leader In eastern Si beria, says a Tientsin dispatch to tho Dntlv Mall, dated Thursdav. has Inflicted a sham blow with heavv losses In men. ' stores and ammunition. The correspond-iJH ent does es not not fpecirv his opponents H nor the, date of the action. An Associated Press dispatch fromS T'eklno-. dated i-Mondav. reDorted that -'1 General Semenoff again had taken theY; field and had occupied SharsUn. It wastf?! not reported thnt there was any fiehting.iVI REDS WAIST ALLIED DIPLOMATS MOVED 41 .in By the United Press Washington, July 20, The Bolshevik t fliithn-mp. at Moscow- are enaeavonn-- tn have the Americans and other dlplo- matlc representatives at Volodga .res js moveu to.Aioscow, acuerniug vo rumml from RnsllH received bv the Stats De- .nHt.Hh tnrlit. tuiinn Rrtt.ll Htnn- ,(i.l llllcil, luuuj, un'..ii, vitt .i, -,.v. , ana tne united Mates nro represenwa.au at Vologda. 'i; Ambassador Francis has said nofh- A Ing nbout reported demands for hla re; can, WILL PUBLISH FISH PRICES New Jersey Commission AdoDU'Ai New Plan to Stop Profiteering Trenton, July 20. In order that any A nrcllteerina In the sale of fish .In this., Slate ehall be brought to the attention 4, of the public, the New Jersey State Fish', Commission, which was created under ,.' an act of the last Legislature to sell, fish from the nsnermen to ine people at a low price, so as to out .down on av the high cost of living, Intends to hava-H the prices received oy ine nsnermsnAn--. i-naiha. ii Itli h. nrln f-htirbTpri hv r.n.ii1 resentative markets, published weekly or-J-3 sarhl-weeKiy. aciornmg io a statement;! issued toaay oy ine i-uuimisioii. n i ; otntnil tlin, Ihn rninmlHlnn will IhMt know clsarly whether more than a falr,H pront IS Helng i-imiKu. anu wj.i piu,!t for the purchasing of the fish and thefe! marketing or ine. i-oiinnuoiiy uy concerns -,; m readv to handle this kind of food for A .I the State. . ,1-?J It la further stated by the commlssien -Kl that it has positive evidence that the commission, following Its Inquiry andf surveitlance, has deterred profiteering,-vr which,' it Is alleged, -has existed In some ,3 1 Instances In tne last year. sM, ' gfj imATim ' !-,, MONTUO.MKRY.- July lT VKRONICA C.'O MONTUOMIJHV tnee .Cunningham), wifa of ,i Mwrenca Montsonj-ry. IttUtlvta and. J frUnrln Invited to funeral. Men.. 8:30 a. .; ,J3 mail N, IMh i. Solemn mn of nqufsmJl Church of the Holy Child 10 a. m. Int. Holy ,-,' CroKS i -m, auio wiviit VVHITH July 18. QBOI (HH Pllli 4-VUr.u a i-li r t , r WHITE. July 18, QEOROE WHITB. .?!, huiband of lata Ulltabeth White., Rtlatlvei and frrlends. Tarony l.odae. No. 000, K. aodA i M - Sllnam ChftDter. Nn. -B. R. A. -Li laiiinn nr mia i.i hiiiii wniian naisrivea j? Kadoah Cominandery. No. 20. K. T,: Vataran,1); Maaona: Knlerprlae Aaaemblr. No. IS. A. O.M M. P.; Dlasian Metnerlal Praaby, Church, '- Tilcllrlaa Itune ! -nu vmnioyva os ncntv IXiatun Bona. Invited to funeral. 8un..il' r, m.. 3t Edmund at.. Tacony. Int. Nortij l eoar nm vrm RnOMW FOB KBXT f ruratahed aKEENWAY AVI !.,- UltSoeeu. i DIHffUl 1tu '. tittt-teJ zSEBLt ti"nm m m i 31 M 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers