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1PP WEHSLNGK"
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mmiM3$ IiEDGER PHILADELPHIA, MONDAY, , JULY 22, 1918 - : , -; T(?$$ffiMm
K
General Pershing Reports
)f 62 U. S. Soldiers Paying
Toll of War
WAR'S CRISIS MAY RESULT
FROM THE AISNE BATTLE
I IlfUrnr A t I tl?0 i'XXTTr'tlMf tt? '" tlrr!" -i"-i-iil a mo r A rV mnn have been maklne dr-nernie. ri-r
w nciE. L.L.ir.t uun i inut i j jlii v e. oeiiviio dwiv
striking:
Continued fmm Tuec Clnr
west of Chateau-Thierry
northeast.
Mice Oroat Ilonflro
Like n prent hnnflrp the attack went
on eastward, and the Amerlrans nnd
French struck at the Herman voutli
of the Marne. but not Cliateau-Thlcrrv
and Dormans. It didn't stop hero
but the French launched n lie-..,.. '
NINE KILLED IN ACTION I rT itf aK3
"i"""'1' -" ie same lime, J'Teneh
..ii.i tiiiiiiin iiuiiii munciieu nn attack
southwest ,of Ithelrm. "acK
The snectacnlrr devplontii-.t ..
.lay was. of course mittlmr the CJcrmans
back across the River Mb hip n ....'
evident earlv In the clay Hint the r'r.
nians knew what was to happen, for the
afternoon communique stated thev were
neinR wimnrnwn south of the Mnrno
mev oiu not withdraw without blttei'
flRlitlnir. r
Saturday mornlnp the Oermnus were
In small numbers In the hook of the
river nenr .Tnnlgnnne. and then on tn
Onlllv. Thousands f rjermans we e
holding? the positions taken last Mon
day and Tuesday. Tho Dormans' line
was elcht kilometers south of the
.Marne. The Americans nnd French
flRhtlnc loeetber from Cliateau-Thlcrrv
east to south of Dormnns.l preceded the
attack with short but Intense artillery
work, putting down a barrape alone the
river bank, to prevent the Hermans re
treating without paying hnvv prlt-e
for bavInK ventured south of tlie wir.
l.llllJtl fll C III,
4 Casualty List Shows Sixth
Philadelphia!- Has Been
fr -severely wouiuica
trt, m ,..-
S-V
t' Wn.lilnlnn .Tlllv SB.
Sixty-two casualties In the American
3b- expeditionary forces were announced to-
C$ ddy by the War Department, divided as
3j follows: Nine killed In action, fourteen
hj died from wounds, seven from disease,"
.T.
three. from nccldcnt and oilier causes,
twelve wounded severely., sixteen miss-
Si Ingr In action and one made prisoner.
JN ir1.H ..... ....... .-til ...-..-.
.& kii.lkd in AfTinx
Lieutenant
fc'HOSKlXS. LI'O.N'ARO C. Knt I,as Vceae,
N. M.
Sjr- I'rlvntr-
',, KOHLMEIRtl. OlIOtlOK. Mnn, Kan.
PMAC1E.1KWSKT. .lOHIH'H. Ih-rlln. Wis.
NOTVAT.NY, JOHN, WHUtnmn, Wis.
', PEnnv. cncit. n.. nuMin. nn.
' BTEVES. STANLEY, Itptiuette l.ake. N. Y.
: UI.I.tVAN. TATniCK J... New York.
ft TEAOUE. MAIIVIN I).. (In-t6nl. N. C.
aKJiiJUL"KAH, ui.uMiii. j., I'inmarion.
'.". Greece.
niKn or wounds
' f'nr iMirnlu
If . . . . . .
I By; BERGMAN. JOHN J.. Hanrrnft. la.
Jifs-IUOHLIN, HERMAN It.. Yamhill, Ore.
- ' Cook
ALBEIITS. GEORCIE STEniEN, Hrookln.
Jf rrlintes
$ BECKERLE. I.OtMS I St.t.oul'.
L- BLOTTO, rtOUKMCK. ,1JR Rlttenhoute
street, Germnntnnn, I'lillmlehiiiln.
DOERtNO, HERMAN I'RANK, Shebojgan.
ivu
S' OATSKt. EOOr. Chlcaito, 111.
J; HAUriGliU, JUHKI'll U.i HrlKtOI, H. I.
t- W, Va.
f?f Mtrnpuv. f.vfi a a.a
Lf RUGG. JAY. Capstltnn. n! D
SZIPERSKI, CDWAIID, IlcMW. N. Y
Vl. uiwiiu, iiiujjan, i.aat jiuineriora,
I&, 8PARKS, REESE I)., Gimlet, Ky,
VS DIKI) or DISKASE
t'orpornl
MEJtl-u M.. Uartlesvllle,
it HUTCHINSON
P Okla.
I'rhntrs
IV. rrtrtryen innv o r in- r
FOOIIEY. JOSKPII 1. llolioken, N. J,
McCUE. JOHN. I'olumlnis, O.
ODELL. KENT. llllrn.L Vista. Ark
k; BEX, AI.ni:RT S., 874 Monataunn me-
V nue, Plilhidelnlila, I'.i.
n SCHWARTZ. DAVID. New York.
9 DIED FROM Aft'lDKNT AND OTlrT.R
a CAl'SES
Sf rrlvntrn
JJT STONE.'bYIIOX U. Hhrvwsbury. Mass. "
t4 illV.MAO, ii.4.t .M'W 1U1K,
p SEVKREI.Y WOl'NIIED
W Lieutenant"
nOROUT. REGINALD D., New York.
PATTERSON. DANIEL WALTER, North-
jri neia. vt.
Wf WALTON, WILLIAM N., ralatka, Fla.
IW lorponu
ft' TOMARGO, RAYMOND ARTHUR, Brooklyn.
m N. Y.
-' I'ruatepi
I;' BROWN, GEORGE Al.OVfSll'S, 3313 Locuat
Bireei, I'niiaaeipiiin.
FARRELL, FRANK M Houseboat Gilbert.
Stamfonl, Conn.
fl "LOVVORN. J. II.. Wlll'-Martus streel. St.
,V, Louis. Mo.
illf" lUYlMnu'lrll Tnn.vy T.rn.ianatni.. it ,.
)" .-..-. - -...nw ..-
' erini. iussia.
f? NOIIVICH. ALEXANDER. ' Dupkl. Novo-
7f corodskl. KUHSla.
Mf.'M. tone tv r.itt.t. r. .. .
fi tvooi, xwu..ia i... uros unappei, Ala,
TUROVICH. JOHN D., 30 Suffolk street.
New York.
MISSING IN ACTION
si rrltutfH
g,ESGWEnK PAML'EL. Leniburs, Austria.
ry , .-b.., Miioi.1 n i... riiirruin, -. j.
i-ij' tirtiv' un mil tni..ii. Mm i.i.
l'OOODMAN. HIRAM C. luka. Miss.
IK HEUSTON, IRA R., Locltport. N. Y.
,-J KAPLAN. WILLIAM MILTON. New York.
m. KESER. WILLIAM II . New York.
KUEHNLE. JOHN. New York.
gi, LESLIE, JOSEPH a North Tonawanda,
mORIARITY, BARTHOLOMEW J.. Buffalo.
fer: "N. y.
Hi FENDER. MICHAEL. liurfalo, N. Y.
i&v-.PETTIT. EDWARD M.. Ojstcr Bay, N. Y.
X ROTH. DAVID, New York.
K 6CIME, TOMASSO, Lcsandro Da Rocca,
?- Ituly.
fei BHEREW1FSKI. ALEX.-Jewett City. Conn.
(r TKUEbtu, Asunr.iv J., winstea. uonn.
? rnihONER
i LleutenanO
LJ; HAZEL. WILLIAM M., Plyler. Kershaw,
KC S. C.
ML. PRISONERS (Preilously Reported Mlanlnc)
K rpl.nl..
P'BUNE. EDWARD. Sjracuse. N. Y.
: .JOHNSON. FRANK L.. Mlddletown. Conn.
l'r , .
i.j? r tintcea nnan iiriiipa
wr ---. --
tl uermanu a rmu ttacK
Bgt " m "
1 Contfhued from l'ace One
I J Americans continued throJehout Sun-
The Germans north of the Marne were
ubjected to a terrible poundlnc from
the Allied artillery yesterday. They, rn
responded heartily althouglv unsuccessful-
iNiy. The Allied artillerymen were feeling
IS out the German rear lines with telllnir
effect, making the enemy's rear guard
paction costly.
Prisoners captured near Chateau-
P11 Thierry confirmed the soundness of Gen-
exeral Foc,vs plan when they declared a
uerman reireai Dceume impcrHiive on
;. Account of decreased supplies. Stores of
. both ammunition and foodstuffs were be-
i coming low, they said, and the ofheers
t-j.had reported that It was practically
impossible to resist.
Orders had been issued, the, prisoners
The advance proceeded well from the
start. n- 4 o'clock the Germans had
been cleared out as far ennt i
kilometers west of Dormans South of
Dormans the enemy, !!: his retreat
cut off, made a determined, but vain
stand.
Hy B o'clock detachments of Amer
icans and French reached the river bank
In one place and soon after a messnee
was flashed to all the armies that the
Germans had been (sent back across
the JIarne.
Tho German artillery gave the men
very poor support, and the chief flchtlnc
on their part was done with machine
guns. The reason for the Inck of Ger
man artillery work Is explained by the
report of American aviators that the
Germans ern husv all the afternoon
drawing back their guns Ttmn the
heights north of The river.
Willie we were pushing north from
Chateau-Thierry to Dormans, the
French, with .the Americans on their
left, attacked the region of Oullly, gain
ing that place and pushing the enemv
back on Chatillnn. north of the river.
Here the lino bends northward, and by
morning It was reported that Inipnitant
gains. In some places of six kilometers
have been made all the way up to
itneims.
The Americans fought after inldnleht
northwest of Chateau-Thierry, pushing
nnnnenstwnril. Due of our lines runs
around the side of Hill 204. which com
mands Chateau-Thierry. The Germans
nave, prlrt a terrific price to hold this
hill the last five weeks.
Karly In tho morning prisoners were
being brought In large detachments to
the rear. The total of 17,000 prisoners
announced Saturday morning will bo
swelled by the work of the day and
night. The prisoners taken by the
Americans alone In the last week reach
more than "500.
A large number of machine guns fell
Into our hands south of the Marno.
It will be recalled that the Germans
crossed the Marne between Fossoy and
Jaulgonnc last .Monday at the start of
tho Crown Prince's Ill-fated dr!e, hut
the Americans drove them back before
nightfall. Inflicting losses of 20.000.
It was nfter the enemy had drlen
In a way hy superior numbers against
the French troops that the Americans
wero put In between south of Jaulgonne
'and south of Dm mans. They had been
Itching ever since to get a show against
the enemy and they won the results
already stated
Tho wonderful thing about the sensa
tional attack from the can against the
German salient Is that it took place
without lessening the .lower of the drive
against tho salient from the west be
tween Rolssons and Chateau-Thierry.
Here we met violent counter-attacks
by German shock troops, hut neverthe
less made more progress and captured
more prisoners. .The Americans hae
established themselves on tho Solssons-Chateau-Thlerry
road, about ten kilo
meters south of Solssons and kept their
hold on the heights .overlooking the city
We mado advances east of Maulo'y
Wood and east of the villages of St.
nemy, Elauzy, Xeullly and Cllgnon, all
the operations netting prisoners.
t'un't (lierk up Situation"
This, one of the greatest of all bat
tles. Is moving too fnst and too furiously
to check up the net situation all along
and outline exactly what will bo gained.
Suffice It to say, that wo are victors
fo far. Saturday's fighting brought Im
portant gains on tho entire front from
Soissons to rtheims. In no place did
tho French and American's and Allied
troops suffer reverses. It was a great
day.
Foch Is pinching the German salient
from both 3ldes and slamming It on
the end In a rough generality, Foch
has done what seemed the most simple
thing, but which at tne samo time called
for a master hand. The Germans were
driving eastward toward Kpernay, and,
held by the French nnd Americans, were
about ready to throw great strength
Into the effortrwhen Foch hit them from
behind on the Solssons-Chateau-Thlerry
front.
The German Crown Prince hastily
withdrew troops to meet that peril
when Foch hit the point toward Eper
riay on the other side of the salient.
With the pincers working both sides,
he hit ngaln south of the Marne.
Whose next move It was the Ger
mans promptly recognized by withdraw
ing from Chateau-Thierry. How far
north will they g Is tho question now?
Perhaps the German high command
does not know, perhaps General Foch
docs. And the glorious part of It all
Is that It Is being dono by tho Allied
army, which the Germans openly stated
was worn out.
' Reckoned Without Amerlrnns
They thought the Americans would
not be ready until next spring nnd at
the end of last March decided to make
drive after drive, getting I'nrls nnd end
ing the war this fall Their hordes
were to take the French rapltat and
.forco peace They were going to do
what they failed to do In 1914.
Hut let me relate it little scene I
saw Saturday. Down the dusty road
southward came a hundred German.
prisoners being escorted by Americans.
As they passed a cocky little Fieireh
man, by the side of tho road, stepped
close to thcHInc nnd said, "Nach Paris,
Net rn .tin ."
The German command know now that
the French and English wero not ex
hausted nnd that the Americans were
raedv before the appointed date.
What a week this has been In the
world's history' A week ago, while the
French were celebrating Pastille Day,
the Germans, strdng In hope because
of two preceding drives, were making
ready for another great effort. On Mon
day morning they launched an attack
from Chateau-Thierry to north of Cha
lons on a loo-kllometer front. They
crossed the Marne and mined a s-hoit
distance towaid' their objectives.
Then out of a clear sky, Thuisiiay
morning came Foch's blow' from Solssons
to Chateau-Thieny On Thursday and
Friday French and Americans fought
ahead", and then jesterday they hit
I.udtndorff a body blow foutlt of the
Marne.
The week started with a formidable
Get man offensive. The week ends with
a great Allied offensive. What will the
next week Uilng? Certainly all civili
zation should be ginteful for what has
happened to the Germans in the last
one, but it is too early vet for much
ringing of bells and too great lejolclng.
He has been outgeueialed nnd out
fought this week, it li tiue, but he Is
far from beaten lie Is a formidable
enemy and will try to come back.
Americans, French, KnglMi all the
Allien now face the fury of the Ger
man high command with. ltd great mill'
tnrv machine. That machine Is nig aim
perfect, but not the machine It used
to be.
The morale ot the German army Is
weakening from day to day. ' The size
of the Grimaii army Is growing surely
less day by day.
The morale ot the Allied armies l-
getting better every day, and because
ot America the size of the Allied armies
's growing day by day. The defeat of
Geimany Is a matter of time. How much
time no one can say. Amercca should
lejolce, but America should not be over
confident. Hut for what France has to
be thankful for, America has a Just
right to he thankful for, too
Alnerlruns Went I'llrtheit
South of solssons, whro the bitterest
fighting of the week took place, It was
the Americans who had the good fortune
to push the line farthest ahead. North
west of Chateau-Thieny. the closest
point of Pari". It fell to the Americans
to push the Germans back Ka"t of
Chateau-Thierry the Americans drove
the enemy back the same day be crowed
the Marne. South of Dormans the
Americans held the German advance and
helped drive the foe back ' Saturday.
Noith of Chalons, the grand objective of
the Crown Prince, the Americans stood
on the plains and. the bucho could not
pass.
It was the lot of American soldiers
to bo at vital points, and they made
good. If Is not to be supposed that
Americans were nt those points through
accident. Perhaps Foch felt that the
ult'mate, complete victory depended on
what the American lighting man could
do, and pel haps he thought It best to
know how. It seems but fair for Amer
ica to know and bellero that, after all,
the greatest Allied gain of this glorious
week Is the assurance that the Anieil
can fighting man has no miperinr What
tens of thousands of them have done
In the labt wetk hundreds of thousands
will do The week has changed the
nature of the war from an Allied de
fense to an Allied offensive. For the
first time in more than a year the Ger
mans arc nn the defensive.
vV ,,IV,, -
T Jjjiray
Blly I
flj'X. s.ri,(rt St ? -' Zv C
' PibtcmrtXf- -7y Ctflepont 'jHT--m ff J V
... i ts vt;.vir j f x !iC u it!tui''rtii,t"i'srt .
j? -v..; ,:-;.-pflX47i' sviptj11 ! vJ',""-MC".,sur& .n. .
A -!.j'.is J:7"'"JV. sS I Y ;Vf Vt &. Vitol- t
JJMfrs,MfeT CJL&jr ry w
i . ... iiiwiiib j, rr-.ii n m j t ,? " c.qt
yWmJrjl A000 ", TTrW GERMAN 'fw
r . -1IJr55'';JoLl-t".'rJ"' ',. jr I
1'i-Haudmitn g. '' nvf , C
1 .ex " "'UvjL
& SKA
I '
k y
Corwicy
Vf,-.tcl4V
isntijry S'Thifr
t
Lr.:;ur!
w
FieAMCO AMERICAN!
reCHULSE &EirMAr
til
OtTU ftnthi p?v
'ifi&pi&A
ICRIi OLLt Jl, '
tt.-:-' jJiqanoc
r
Wj
?U!
U-. .J..r-ixT- I .
Ir.i'leifsa7-i!
RHEIMSI B
..A1
Vtnh; Ville
mSf)b3' r ill Q J t3rJr
BATTLE LINE cJULY 17
LINlr STURDAY -
LINE TOOAN
Chatca
Thierrv
m
jb
tU
Foiloy
Cresancvj
"'' I gr x
1 rStfes
7V KnMmn i t-
I rQrman; "
nnflDT V. tf
'fZZ&lg
7-ytAryny (l V.
"J Rtfi
If -Si Vrf'
-T-5i42t. . - s. , '.'. . L
touillu
Marfaun
CMpei
1
. ,t i-t
?"
A
ESSIISH MIUS
hold Cburmclle. Vlnemoiitblrri
by the Germans, but we r
vanclhg We are Just west ot,i
Ia-aI .? A IKIm I- At.teH Vf-nkJ. ,- 1
ituAi-oi. .i.fiii in uuib. iiiauiujr wv
Above we are west of PicMlei HI
mans have been making desneraln re.
slstance, throwing fresh troop? Into the
struggles In an effort to stem the Allied
advance.
American nnd Frrnth nrtlllery Is
keeping the Flsines and Feic-en-Tar- We are making good progress durln"
.i..u.i. t.-ti ,1.. .- , . ..... i -r
iii'iiie.i ikiiuiM.vn mi.- iimm ucrmFin niglll.
lines oi communication south or tho "Heported nt 10:30 o'clock on
"f.ne- utmrr mri-ci iiie .. morning ot uljy 20 from French gene:
iirilisu tioops nave inn tuiovvn into hrndipinrtersi '&
llie IIKIIIIIIK ill inv ii.iiiix ill nil- .Mill in,
n -eiifoicmg the French nnd Italian
forces between Ulielms and the Marne
lllvcr. They began attacking ah soon
us they reached Hie firing line, gaining
ground In secliiis of Ilciullly and St.
Iluplunlsc. (Iloth of these villages
wire rccaptuicd from the Germans.
Violent rearguard actions have de
veloped over the slxt-mlle front be
twieli the Aisne, the Maine and Ithelms.
with the Allied forces continuing their j
pressure evei j vv here
Since the Alllid cotinter-nlTf nslve bc-
gan last lliuisciay moining i.enerai
I Foch s fm cts have taken more than
' 2li. mil) ileiman prisoneis and have
"'Germans have reatreated acrossu
Marne lllver There nrn no German
on the south side. French are attncklnVf.v
more or 'loss everywhere. Attacklngoa
the west, but tho morning reports havf?4
nut twniu in ru iiir. I
i okio accepts j&e-
Viiivii pfiH:
"""" w vuu9f
.vmt
4"-i 1 . ... . Avf-0,'
MiniMirii irnni l tict ljr W Jv"
'.iBx On
tlon Tho T'nUcfl .States and the Allftd
Uoornmpnt lin urine in Rnnid tAticrtlia'
caini-il fiom K to mote than ton inllns to make ..Iain that thrv imvf ovorv rnti- a
..e i . " ""'- -- --vr. AVi.K
'"'Me' booty nnd prisoners increase TV T" f Jnpa"' ""S
.. . ' ' i. . I the announoomplit nf thn nrppnlflnro nt fJ:
Tho wpalhor hns hvm cry hot lmt 1 ,l nBrcemcnt indicator that this point Sot
iMo.tr onauiirK tlio air mictM to liariirw- "- "1, suiiMHnuniy cuppotea 01. iiTJEB
fK . lW fl
Tho 1 f llff rnmmkulfin ttinntlnnorl 4m (??. "SiV"
1 ruiflnti illpiinnliAH in.li... ! !! l. ivj'T(l
.'w....w u.nviun I'niay jiruimuiy iih.9 r 3fj8
rl'-mB
pale to the fullest extent
AMERICANS HOLD
17,000 PRISONERS,
PERSHING SAYS
load, will be a member of th hortv nnd LylJW
-. n -. I? rr ilh.it the other members will be reDre- '-tc'is:
vjcncrai 8 v.(iiiiiiiimiiiic vrivc-s ui-, n,-ntntive LVi
some connection with the hodv of Amerl-
icmii uuMiiess men anil muusmai leaaerg jajifl'
It lllnl, la In l.n ..n. .n . .1 aaa. -.-.i'TI,.'?'
aid ill the wav of restoring bnntnesq. tn-; . tl
dustry and ngrlcultuie In llussln. &t
It seems certain that Dnnlel Wll1arrt?3?5!?5
president of the Ilaltlmore and Ohio Rall-iw'Sf'a
load, will be a member of this body andSWI
3m
N'o announcement of nersonnel h v!3''J9
.... M5''W1
uecn ni.icie. ,?jii?
ficial Count Kcporlvil at 1
o'Clock Saturday Morning
) the .l"Ocinci l'rei
W uslilncliHi. -Tiiiv 22 Prisoners can- guard of the Allied "aid for Russia"
I (tint! by Aineiiean tioups In the of-1 o-pcdltlnn probably will sail from the
Ifensiv.. nn ibe Alsne-M.irne fmnt nt. tt I'nited States within a month. .It wlU
lly the United Press
iililiu;ttiii, July 22. Tho advanc .
Tlic sliailn' portion of llic map slnv llic priiunil lakcn liy the Kronen- nierirau- in llieir iniiilcr-olTcnivc on llic
Marne salient Mitce Salurilav. A (.erinnii rounlcr-allark hap liccn toiiiplelclv rcpuUeil at (.risollc anil llezu. The
heavy black line shows po'ilion of fiplilinp forics when llic Kratico-nieriiiiis lic?an llieir cniinlcr-ilrive.
German Army Now in Retreat Toward Aisne
f'onttnnrt! from I'nEc One
is four miles directly north of
Chateau-Thierry. Grisolles is
five miles northwest of Bezti
St. Germain.)
Using immense quantities of' finnkinp portions in the mountain
jrnu ' of Rhoims and on tho plateau above
With the French Army
July 22.
Soissons.
Kr-inro Chatcau-Thiei'i'v
was evacuated
iluiinj, Saturday nicht, the French
Followinp; their Kieat success north anu menean troop., passnifr throuRli
ashed lne low ffiortiy alter dawn on the
-. it i.i e i. : ' ol tie. dlurne. wiicrc l lev sm;
UlUiiuiiiiuiunuiauui!!-! - ..., i trsitl of the inlipntinp. r.Pitnnnu.
u iiru.icn in inu uciiiiiiii lines aim . "
llieir general advance
tions were maintained."
The Germans have with
drawn through Epieds to Beau
vardes, La Liberte declared
today. (Epieds is four miles
northeast of Chateau-Thierry,
While Beauvardcs is seven tic SoissonsJChnteau-Thicrry road at
miles northeast of Chateau-, several points north of the-On icq.
Thiprrv and six miles north of The French troops canicd the
f&rcod the evacuation of Chateau- lnrn general advance mcasuics
Thierry, the chief bastion of tho scvun m,,cs-
enemy lines on the river, the French ' Wlth thr" continued pressure of the
and Americans have apain driven the Franco-Americans on each flank, it
foe back a considerable distance be- i ls U1,1'cated that the enemy may be
twecn tho Aisne and the fcarno. The ntl,lu' c,Par ,,ack tn thc Aisn0- as in
Geimnns have been pushed back over 19,4 nlthoiiRh they may make scv-
eiai desperate mantis in the course
of thnir retreat
WW.
m
.'SEri
u -;-..
Itinlllrln trfnl tt rf fn nn 11 hn n i rm f "t
in early hour satuiday. totaled by ,,,,,,, .information bureaus in Siberia Wl
ipiual count ii.iiim. general rersmng, to explain the put poses of tho economic . Wi
...1 ..... I .-. c..v
iiiiKsmii. muu nuer. 1 avg
lliniliiuiii-teis for this work will MWw
Harbin and Vladivostok, and agencies -Sii'sil
will be set up throughout Itussla.
American Ited Cross supplies are being,
sent into Vladivostok, the State Depart-,
icpoitetl In his mmmunlque for Satur
day, letvivetl last night by the War De
partment Capture of 500 guns also Is
announced
liespite counter-attacks and lear
guard net ions of a desperate nature, the
Americans advanced steadily early
Saturday, sa.vs the communique The
towns of Coiirmellrs, Itozet-St Albin
and N'aubty had been entered hy the
Americans befoio 1 o'clock Saturday
morning
"It wan icpiirteii at 0.30 o'clock on the
evening of July 19:
"'Aviation repoitetl dense cloud of
smoke covering tho bridges over the
Maine This mav be to hide a with
drawal Large nscmhlv of troops In
Hie legion southwest "f VIlIe-cn-Tnr-
denois is m potted by aviation Tills
may be for a counter-attack on the cen
ter of Allied attack of etcid.iy. Her
man counter-attacks were very sliong
today, especially from Aisne to Cliautlun.
where they seem to have tcacbed the
LORD DERBY SOUNDS WARNING
l.lverpiinl. July 22. (Hy 1. X S )
"The gieatest modern battle Is belli
fought." Thus spoke Lord Derby, Brit
ish Ambassador to France and formerly
secretary of war. In addressing the
Chamber of Commerce here today.
"The present lighting exempi'fles the
value of unified command I only hope
that wo will not fall into the ciror of
overestimating our advantages gained
or of thinking that the end is nearer
than perhaps it Is."
the Marne at Fossoy). This in
dicates a withdrawal north of
Chtkeau-Thicrry of nearly
three miles more than pre
viously reported.
Hy thc L'nitcil Press
With the American Armies in
France, July 22.
The Franco-American ad
vance continues everywhere
from Soissons to east of Chateau-Thierry.
Ottlchy-le-Chat-eau
has been penetrated, plac
ing the railway -and he main
highway from Chateau-Thierry
to Fismes under Allied control
and thus adding to the diffi
culties Df the German retire
ment from the Marne. Ameri
can and French infantry are
across the Marne in great num
bers and are heavily re-enforced
by Allied artillery.
French and American forces
are experiencing difficulty in
crossing the Marne in thc Dor
mans region, as the Germans
are shelling the bridges and
i' added, to retreat to a nolnt ten miles
,V north, but the Indications are that the
J5'Jermans will not for long he permitted
i 'Pl ts nmaln that nlntu tn ttia Virna am 1ia I
' "'.""" " "' v'"' '" "--" " ""M
Allied nanklng movement Is progressing-
'steadily. Both the railroads and the
'Awagon roads over which the enormous
Stores for the German forces must pass
;;nic bu iii;iiawcii ua iu lliutvo llicm un
'?i Streams of prisoners were being taken
ffto the, rer all day Sunday, Since Thurs
t Any the Americano have captured Ger-
Kenan soldiers leprefentlng ten different
-J'IVOIUIIO.
W.S. RAID IN VOSGES
COSTLY TO ENEMY
t; y e Associated Press
fr Jlllv 9.9 Amalinn tVnona l V.A .1
S' Into the German lines In the Vosges.
tf FridaV nfcht. lnfllrfPrl lKO fnun1lloa nn
17; the enemy and Bustnlnecl virtually none
5; "V.. t. Alia vjllliuil in jsuiici El uc-
jf. Clare they had been receiving bad food
find poor ammunition.
1 1 dix ouicers ana sixteen men nave been
. Commended in French and American
C'OrderB for "conBicuous bravery In the
preparation anu execution" or a raid-
Ill tne vosges recently. Tills raid was
, preceded bv a half-hour's artillery prep-
(nun. inu iiuuuivu iiiiicriuttns. in-
udlng thirty-two bandsmen as suretch-
r-orers, penetrated hou yards tnto
w uerman irencnes ana innictea near
1M casualties. They a Up took beven
ri irom cracK uninn troops sent
t line several days before to make
i n -American irencnes. The
Founded 1865
THE
Provident.
Life and Trust Company
of Philadelphia
The loss of a part
ner need not neces
sarily represent a
total loss.
I
Partnership insur
ance is a vital busi-
ness asset Iwhen '
taken out with (the ,
.-
Provident.
Fearth and Ckestaut Streets
b
- .
tf f fax
I E2A HflK
a ! ' 1 i
923 MARKET STREET
Tomorrow
A Special Showing
New Satin
Dresses
$sM F.oo
15
In Fall Models
These dresses are unusual
from a value-giving btand
point for every one would
regularly bring a higher
price.
They are catlrcly dif
ferent In their style con
ceptions and you can
Judge their smartness by
tho one we illustrate.
il mr
$3&$4
Silk
Waists
$2-00
Unmual crea
tions that are
so refrrshlncly
npv nn! smart.
I) e p frllh"!
frnnts, tucked
fronts & many
with variously
illfferpnt trim-mines.
2
2;
I:
I
hciRhts overlookinR La Croix nnd
Grisolles at the point of bayonet.
In thc abandoned bocho positions
south of thc Marne the Kranco-
Amcricans made a rich haul of ma.
I'nrls, July 22. f Hy I. X. S.). Tho
Herman Ktient continues.
After clearing Hip southern bank of
til" Maine nnd capturing ("h.itenu
Thlerry in n stnim assault, thc French
and American forces swept on to Hezu
St. lierm.iin, an advance of morn than
1 r.., ....t..
terial, including 400 machine Kun inv rman pivotal portion at
and thiity cannon, includinK two big 0'''ii.v-ie-('ii.it.'.iu (on the centei ) is
(rUns flanked on three sides and its fall Is
," ... imminent.
ine ucrmans evidently mean to at- South of Koi-mnns (the i(etone posi-
mciit reveitled today.
m
- "KS
Later it may lie found desirable to &la!Jj
ship theic thomc lilies made on Russian &S
account Ixifore ibe Slavs quit the war.., Kv
On this subject, however, olllclals are Z"i
lll.llliL.tllllUK E. 1 1 U I t .'. JAU.t f
WMfa
i
HUKlfATH PROPOSES &&
r., , ,.., nr,nn.. rZi
III .lMM' I SHI Hi .'!.V
.Uk.Ui x-,..w tffi
ST'vi'.'J
H
lly thr Anocinlcil Press
l.undnii, .luly 22. (Tenernl Horvath. r
ii'iitly proclaimed provisional ruler of St- J&rf
beiia s.-ijs a Dally Mail dispatch from Jisffi)
Il.irhln dated last Thursday, has sent a' jffjii
which disposes effectively of their fears, 'ffsa
Cltt. ininlQteiu hnrl t nlpr.r.1 tiherl him a Blr 'J.v.3
iiHieTti west of 1'liiisv and to have I 'r,le minlsteis had telegraphed him ask- ,LS?A
plateau vvet . ot 111 s .111, to 1 ave , w thtliaw his proclamation on VswJ
taken Sliat. 1 111 Mirther outh w pro- ;e Rrounil tlllU llP intended to prevent &S$3.
greiietl to ciiouy and .Neuiuy-M. . rent the progress westward ot the CzechO- tjijgija
, Slovaks.
GERMAN GENERAL RESIGNS
rmittt Eitwlrwl Ho'otifii Anr PnrfM t
"" """ -- w.iV xr-a
on Western Front "ftS
On the Marni'-Rlielms front thc enemv
appears on the defensive nnd we ad
vanced slightly In places.'
"It was reported 11:30 o'clock on thc
evening of July Hi
" 'Advance continues Counter-attack!,
thrown back We have taken Cotir
melles and me near (west of) Vllle
iiiontoiic. vvet of (about .inn metcis)
Plessler Iliileu nnd have taken ltozet
St. Albln and Mnubry. In the Itozet-
St. Albln r glon the (Jermans hppeared I Iraiiroi.
tn be fleeing, as few prisoners were -winy uiti mi uw ra"i
. . iecned. according to the
mane. 1 zpePr 'i
"It was reported at 1 o'clock on the The' K-npeior has refused to accept thatSl
iiiiiiiuiih ' ....... -- niKiidiit.ii linn nun .ncn 111111 i. nun- ajii
"'We have taken 17,000 prisoners, ac- oi.iiy appointment In one of the guard' Ifj
. .1 -..n .. . .. . l...n-... n't... 1 -l.nl. ...... I aa t L'K
tualiy COlinietl, antl ouu glim .t ine nminui. 1 m- i.-n.u-rtn-riBpi iiwwmAy
liy the Associated Press
Ani-tlprdiim, July 22 General
commander of the
SeveattV'fSXM
i't-..
trmnt to hold on ot. nil cnotc to !,;,. Hon of the (Jerman line on the northern north, near Solrsonr, we hold the Mon- '.hat the army win only temporarily loss
'end of the Aisne-Marne trout) tho tier- talgnc-de-Pnris then further south wo tne Reneiai s strvices
THERE is a lot of sweltering heat coming, so don't try to get along another day
without Polar Cub, the famous individual fan. He will bring you cool relief day
or night, no matter how hot it is. He's only waiting for your $5.85 such a little
sum! And he'll run six hours for one cent! Get him before the heat gets you.- Buy him
to-day from the dealer nearest you.
CENTRAL
. It. ft i. TV. Mien. 113 vprl.et M.
I.. ( llllintlln A to,, 2S -.. l(lt, -i,
l.irnli . ltllrll. li fiininiprie t
Deft Dfvlrrs lo lain .Market t.
Kvun-, Drug Mnre
I -:ti Murket t.
. J lrj vinrkft m.
12JI .vtitrlot t.
una i'iiP.i..t -t.
rrlrl..Tlrri.iv l.lrrlrlr Cp.. 10 s. lath St.
iiiitiitei iiroinert. in .v vnrKct M-i.
I. II. Iliirtiniiii. .Til) Murl.rt sf,
TVm. II. Iln-Mns Cii . 1)01 riii'vlnut M,
Kelin .iiniih Co , 1 !25 Tl irket '-t.
:. t. ie, nn s. i;tii st
l.lmnln Dentnl Mfc. Co.. 131. I'llliert M.
.1. rrnnklln VlHler, Ilil'J ( lie-ttnit St.
I'lilliiilrlnhlt (i.is Itnn-e I'n., 13th Arrli M.
.. i-eiitrr:inir a I o., i.rj.i i neHHttit
rrocrrsH r.ieurir in., a.. . ,tn St.
.1. II Shannon, Kin Clir-stnnt St.
v stirll-nliiir- 1 (n, uth & Al.irket st.
Frank II. Steunrt Klertrlc Co., 3T-3 X. 7th
iiinirri iiiiiiiiipn, i.iia i nerr si.
Smartest
Wash
Skirts
$J.98
8klrl that are
different In their
Btle conception
Hnd unique In
t h o I r pocket,
belt and trim
ming effect.
BARGAIN BASEMENT n
Women's and Misses' Wash
ill
f
f J
111
TT'ia ."S-ffis -fc
; TwmmxiimmsmS3kmv i,sn'mM.
-- c9Hfe1 ISIBBaj.:, ',! r-i,1, 1 cvLi
tv-" ... .. " - - ...'-, (--c.j. a 1, -
''IX. 'lwwNi& r-.S;i
" 4 "
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
flinrles Hod-kUs. 3I,T Kntkl.inH Ave.
Mmlrrn Electric nIioh. 41 . Proud St.
TTrl-Itt TTrisl't. 3"1 N llro.nl t.
NORTHWEST PHILADELPHIA
Aii-u.t sr,ck. 338 York St.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Hurrli Corson. 11 S. tnth St
TTIIIitim O Dilivoti. n2.T s. f,(ll, St.
.Iiillll I'miiflrlil. -'() X. -V- St.
(It-ill Klurtrlc Slion. S3J s. r.ntli s(,
IliliiiUton llnriuir, 3941 Murket St.
(. V. limner, & I ., 1(13 ".minister Trr.
Ilnrr.t Vlu-rn. .T303 .Vlnrkrt St.
VIeilia I'hnrnmcj. fifltli A Market (-.
S. Tlorton'- I'li.irin.ii.i , (loth A ILiltlmore Av.
TTni Srh.iriller, 230 s. SSd St.
Horn sli.nilrii. Atll Tl.irket St.
1. .Illil-nn TTitrner, 1482 X. .Till St.
GERMANTOWN
rlnrlpi r. (.'hie. TK"i (erniuntoivn Ate.
X.ilhan Jl.irple A suit-. ."i3i.T (irrmantunn At.
KENSINGTON
Sees i 1'iihrr. SIMM N. I'ront St. '
FRANKFORD
John II. Ciltlier. 4!).K vtnllierrj St.
OUTSIDE OF PHILADELPHIA
Ilri-.i-tcln A lllntt. MLitttlf i(, N. '.
(oltnlles d.l A l.lfrlrlc ( ., .Trlmore, I'n.
It. Thutlllt'"., I3J IVtlcnl St., t'.itiiileii, N, J.
I'.urk A l.initint, tit'-lt r, l'i.
flioter Unlit -nppl In.. 'hc(rr, I'll.
Il.utrrili II.iriln.ire To., Maitcnli, I'n.
( ov A l.Mi.iin, Vliilvrrii, l'.u
II. . Ilriindl. Vtirrl-lown, I'.i.
I'.'ectrtc A lie Vlfir. ( u.. rocinnoke ('Iti. td.
('ottntli'H (ih A l.leclric ( o.. TVinne, I'a.
( i:. Ilnrlev A -n, seifortl, Del,
Co A l.i it nn. T tv nc, r.l.
TV. r. ILildnln, TTet ( hcftrr. I'a.
Dresses $
Values to $SJ00
New styles In voiles In neat
stripes and lilaid jcltccts.
All rlies up to 44.
SUk Taffeta &
Satin Uresies r t
Several new styles for choice. AH sl-es.
1000 Children's White
I imti nraupi S
2
$9,98
69c, 89c, $1.29,
25 styles
'for
choice
All of tlie Drutn Drue Stores
FRANK H. STEWART ELECTRIC CO., 37 and 39 North 7th Street
Wholesale Distributors Polar Cub Fans
PdbF Cub
Electric Fan
lffil!ll!l!1-S?u-v4ay"T
mwm :
"-;85
tWtT ..'
r ..jfu
ttw
. ;-
:t"
$$&m
?,v ..
.TGTISrSilJKBiJr-Wirt j
f '-' ''
..VfW ..jK
-,vs?-:2sssaf'-
r.., i "V
1 ?,Vr-S'V ijj
-..is. .. f N -i
?.'
.N
' ? X
f'J
1 - r &?fr
-?t
A
ti-i Mm
m Ml
a1
mil f if 5.
u s v r-
smi
.i:
btsxt
s
vm
a
A
r tne .Ueeman
fcwAjd&s ti'A-was- u
FHE HOME OF STYLE XtfD ECONOMYOC'!!5
ifji i ,i i.iiib, . i p (ii
iJ)f
J-i