.. jteSSr'1" , ift .. vm Ll : S$i- W- B (ff- V i?iS. : &, w ikjf 'if i?jt m Wr -jaj.(,-.-. -. Va if 'A. iJT "-r m& r-K5f feS-Vf" &f-i-i. fStJSl. '.':'. KHSLsSS - K - " Tis-' -.w . sV- Wi'r. mssaasm f'V. ' SWARTHMORE I, ri S'Wi.. LBJX' lmunity War Council p'S Organizes Body to Help l& Win War fOE TO PRO-GERMANISM Bv i.i-" Co-oneration Willi "Govern. $ 'men. in Eradicating Enemy 5tS'" . i- .. . .- LAT . Ak t L .1.- . L . W" M& Propaganda Is Chief Aim vT Patriotic Swnrthmoro, which has about itttfl' Per cent of Its voting population now With the colors." has nnr.snlzrd xigriancc committee to stamp out pro Germanism, disloyalty, enemy propa gandists and profiteers Tho vigilance committee Is a part of the community war council of Swarth more, composed of twenty-eight social, religious nnd educational bodies. "The committee will Investigate cery case of dislo.valty, pro-tlermanlsm aim enemy propaganda and will take such I Anierlcan troo-.s in Franco under date , action as It deems necessary. Some oflof Frldav. says It I well to remember I .- -- i. ...in i ii. i.ir. ...!... -iic vnV0 ll ll ll.lllllil' lin ,'ii, i.im.n in... in. .-... ii"... niv ii.'iiii Will bo reported to the Fnlted states I bank of tlv Jlarne for eome eight miles Department of Justice." said Dr. Wll-'from Vinclles to Uriill Till-, has not Ham T. Kills, president of the com-j ytt been disputed with them, mimlty war council, today In explaining' Tlis alone, he adds. Is pioof that the th nblp-t nf tlm i-lr-ltn n,. eointnlttep niiplnv Is not In :i PfV dl'SMelltfn lillrrv &?$' Captain J Kirk McCurdj. In cmn- fctf tnand nf Cnmti.inv II li'iins l.ini.i 'far" reserve militia. Is at the head of the VlBlIitllcC conilllllicc aiill IIU uin!iuti.i i iiiiikiiu ii, ii-iii"ii- Rre almost exclusively enlisted men ot I 'The Fmich guns In this sector." the his company 'cnrrcMmndent continues "continual'v ;ire The organization of the community I exploding great dumps of ammunition, war council was to co-ordinate the war which rcxcils how thick thev aie activities of the borough nnd to eliminate "Our piogress the p;iM week gae the waste motion and duplication l'acn enemy ample time -tn begin rcoiganiza organizaflon In the council will have n I tlon outslile the salient We aie nm likely representative In the central body to go niiich fiuther without dlscmerlng In addition to the co-ordination and a disposition to withstand us AVc tnav espionage work, the council will conduct ri g d with -omc suspicion the enemy's ft series of union religious and patriotic Intuitions alcmg'the river front. His po. meetings on Sundav evening-" t-itlnn may not be an enviable one but The first will be held tomorrow, on there 'lie points In It not unfavorable to the campus of tho Swarthmorc Prepara- an attack." tory School There will be community singing Under the leadership of Thomas Downes. .Tr ramllles of the Swntth more boys now In the service will be the guests nf honor Tho names of all men who are working for T'ncle Sam will be read, and a message will be drawn up nd sent to them expressing the affection and esteem in which they are lit Id by their fellow-citizens A resolution reauirming hwnrinmore s i . .. . .. 1 . loyalty and pledging every possible co operation to the Oovernment in winning the war will be framed and sent to l'rei-, Went Wilson ' Buglers will go through the village a half hour bfore the meeting, coun.ing the assembly call, and every resident Is , expected to turn out Company II, of the Pennsylvania. Iteserve Xlllitia, will attend in uniform, as will alo the Boy Scouts. The ofTicers of tho council are- Presi dent, William T Kills; vice president. Guy H. Elmore; secretary. K A. Yar- it . - ..--. rM..i v ciik Tha-n v. I. an executiVe committe'e of tvveho l" members. Mrs. 11. I-andis is chair- , man or ine Roiniers serviuu uiiiinuite, . rwi i 11 rslApnts nf Sw.trlhniore are ,T-i iwnuestpd tn make suee'cstlons to her for ?' -M.ln n U nlrll- HiP ....... eWwvFr Cf.c BSSSA' -" " -"'"'-' Sr.M r i. r-i,. mk, k iveuciuiuij ll'S.i "Ctntlnnpd from roup One S3Si jtxiK additional divisions as tnosc in this gCotintry are sent abroad rj7virHt 300,000 niirpppit in .mhj if 'it Tvith 50.000 troons sent last week, the E So '(.tmmhpr nf American soldiers transport ed overseas during July Is expected to reach a record of 300,000, Secretary Baker and General Mnrch, chief of staff, .today told members of the Senate Mili tary Committee. ' With the shipment of pren last week, the total number of American troops ' pmhnrklnir fr France was 1.25U.000 I Secretary Baker told the Senators that he did not believe tho torpedoing 1 of the giant liner Jutlcia would Inter 1 fere with the transporting of American troops. The military situation on the western front was explained In detail to the Senatora, and was said to be .atlsfac tory. 400 rinne Sent Over Production of the Ilavlland four nlr f"nrift and Ttrovvninrr machine nun also Krxv ."was dlscusived. Secretary Ilakur raid S"i ...that so far 753 of the Hauiand ma chines have been completed in this country and more than 400 shipped to Trance. The last report from Oeneral Pershing said sixty-seven had been re ceived but he made no report regarding the number actually now- in uo. on the American front. Secretary Halter said Ceneral Persh ing: had criticized some of the Ilavl land machines, suggesting structural ' changes. I Five thousand heavy nrownlnc- ma chine guns. Secretary Baker said, have' hen completed, but have not yet been.bllity had been considered fully beforu- oem to uenerai i-ersning Quantity pro hlng Quantity pro- auction of both the heavy and light Browning, he added, is increasing. MAY BEJJ-BOAT VICTIMS Bodies of Man and Woman Found Off Bar Harbor By l7ie Associated Press Bar Harbor, Jl July 27 The bod ies of a man and a woman, lashed to gether with rope, were picked up In the harbor tday by a patrol boat of the naval coast patrol reserve. The bodies had been In the water sev. eral days apparently The first sugges tion was that the man and woman were sM' lost rrom some essel that had been at- ..iv- wcrvu uy a u-uuui in s wn. ii.nupii on tl boast of an officer of the submarine rflwiilch tank a Gloucester flshlmr sehoom-r Monday that it had sunk a big ship a HView days earlier and that the nuwm ,f lft';,' fha U-boat were In douht as to the fate fcir-oTLi of the crew. TO WED BRITISH OFFICER feJ T-- f,J.:u u.i !..., I rlS'?r",, -t"ii. isicr to oe untie I fc-,- 3 sit s,r Enc McDonald ' ifc- -nw -, w,j .i. rtiuiuuncemcni t AiU-a been made nt the pnirnfrmn - wi'Mrt. Frederic Ealcr. of 3 Kast Klghty- vw-in ucci, m tio.jur orr jrtc Mc t. -.-.a 1 Cm h V. IIII -- ... . kvmiu( ico.uti.ti ttiKiiiunaers, Ltritlsn 5? ". S-;V;JrB. Esler Is well known in this city, L- "r -j Newport and London. Her son. Major ' V SfiAWi jsster, u. s. A., a member of the ' ' jS JUlnbow Division, has been decorated k ...iA;far-Utlnguished Bervlce In battle. '. -j-j Major c ,"yW regiment ajor uci-onaia js in trance with BRITISH LOSSES DECREASE ''Casualties Last Week 12,893, r?a Against 16,981 Ucfore Uf By the Associated Press i;. on. July 27. British easinin.. td in the week ended today total if compared with the aggregate of v ftijuiwu lit im, (iictiuuq weeK, are omasa as rouow: or died or wounds: Officers. mji ii . . m or rnuins jiii. . -V -.$w y Allied armies push foe back IN CHAMPAGNE AND ON MARNE Continued from Fare tine colics (a mile cnst of Verncitll) tn Oeullly Tho nbovo dispatch Indicates tho Allies nrc now shoving tlic bodies bnck from llio north bank on the re maining sector, The main high road south of Flsmcs runs straight south to Coitlognes, eight miles north of tho .larno There It divides nnd subdivides, reaching the rler nt various iinlnts.) By the Annotated Press London, July 27. Activity at points occupied by tho I .imni'ii.itn iiniha s . nk'nnni nun. !.. !Wy rrld.iy, says the cor respondent of I"10 n""' Ma" w,th tl,c Atncik-ii!iL,ri.l-UTi. I- 4 - t I .. Ytn tla.m nAHHAlAMt1nl.i troons n rance. nmo tor u meat i. !.. .. .... t.nn n..tA.t Vln .. .1 .1 .. .., ' INK Sme II. lO HM4.V II, II MUIIS, UIIU both sides nro recovering from tho c.xhnustlon at their first efforts. In the Fere nnd the His forests, north of the Mnrno, tne Cierni.ins ecm to be blowing up considerable quantities of munitions and supplies J ho correspondent records a rctnntk heard among Atnorlcnn troops sitting and smoking peacefully amid the! ruins: "Well. It's a hell of a war, hut It's , the oiil. one we've got." nicusslng the latest opera Ions and the ''ermnn position within the Marne I allent Iti liter's correspondent with the ii.. . tt... rr..r.vt.ii. bi ii i.ai.1 !... .i. to withdraw from the salient, ,f It is not :iKn a hint that he h is a lare .icrinnii- latlon of stores near the liver which it EOCII MAY PLAN RIG ANNIVERSARY RLOW '. By the Atiociatcd Vpjs. Wasliingtiui. .lll'v "' Developments behind the lull In flul.t- I " INK Wllllll M-siiiiiiii, mill CiliiiJlt I' vif 1 I . .. .Ul. --.-..1 1 II III. Hi nlit .-...im-i tnM F-.tlc(I OVP1 ,), npi.itlons of the llled armies In the Alsne-Matne salient ot the western front held tne attention today of od'clals here Speculation was I made as to whether the cessation of the Intensive Irimmerinc at the jaws of the I trap set for the Hermans bv (Jener.il I'oeb mlrht mean that the llied eoni- , mander was bringing up fri sli troops with a view to celebrating the fourtn anniversary of the beginning of, the war by a great Metnrx I To other observers the apparent calm I meant that the Allied stnn" luid decided to await the arrival of additional Amer ican forcis and resources before em barking-on geneial oflenslve operations. Ai me nreseni siage oi me ko'.u o.-u- X&WtlX UTo th(1 et1Pn,v iiPst for the wearied llleo , troops inusr oe provmeu as niiinan endurance lus Its limits. Artillery nc- i tlon reported In the French otllci.il state ment of last liiyht. was uountid upon to I prevent tho enemy from using tile lull to strengthen bis positions or rest his forces Possibilities of the enemy mak- BRITISH STRIKERS ' WILL NOT RETURN Ignore Premier's Threat and Insist Upon Removal of Lahor Embargo RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED I.iinilnn, July 27 Striking munition workers at a mass meeting In Coventry today adopted resolutions that they would not return to work until the tmbargo on skilled labor was removed The announcement last night of Pre mier Lloyd Ceorge. thnt all workmen absent from factories on or after Men daw will be deemed to have vnluntarilv placed themselves outside the munitions iiiiiupuj aiiu lint ury inn im i,iin- li able to military service, was issued too late to reach tho bulk of tho strikers last night Consequently It was not generally known In the strike areas It was. however, communicated to the strike leaders at some centers by news papermen, to whom the leaders declared they weie confident that the striUirs would not be intimidated or driven to resume work bv the C.overnment's tbrt.it. The leaders added that such a possl hand. No reixuts reached London last night of a'n extmslon of the htriko, unit the. great bulk of the workers still remain unaffected. Such Important centirs as London, Manchester, Leeds, Nottingham and Huddersfield, for Instance, remain cool Morning newspapers here comment on the Government's announcement mostly with annroval. although they ricogmze the decision is a grave one, und con tend that it will bo generally endorsed by the country. The Dally News, which regards thi (lovtrnmcnt's decision as the gravest taken In the history of British Indus trial disputes, says the responslblllt for tho results must test entirely orr the Government. The Morning Post also criticizes the Government for acting unwisely in the dispute, and declines to comment on the Government's announcement. "The strike Is bald defiance of tho Government," declared the Times. "Tho ultimatum will have support of a large majority of the people." The Telegraph suggested that tho mu nitions workers stomaclt their griev ances. "If the meu In lire trenches struck whenever they had a grievance, what would happen to usZ" this news paper demanded ADD "HM TO ALL BURGS. Towns All Over Country Following Example of Pitt-Iiurjtlr New York, July 27. The registration sheets at the large hotels show a ten dency on the part of nil Plttsburghers and visitors from manv other cttleH nnd towns throughout the country to ami ine final "h ' tq city names ending In ' burg. Pittsburgh has every right to do this. since tho "Laird of Kklbo." Andrew Car negie, succeeded many years ago in hav ing that spelling ollicially recognized by tho city government, but there Is seem ingly a country-wide movement to pop ularize the idea. The hotel clerks were first to see "Vickshursh," "Lewisburgh,", "Hattiesburgh." Miss. Miss Bettv Crooks, on registering, ex plained to Room Clerk Rtlllwell. of the Waldorf-Astoria, that "Vlcksburgh" was in the State of Mississippi, and was in deed the same old southern city, but I." -!C -'" " . . T-". --!-- . .1,-1 -.. ... a -4 ...Ull- 1 HCHHT-TZ. KIII.-W.. tlVlIl. IVIH. .-.-." ,- . J Office 304; had rvS to icV th .lht USSR Mt -tated .8t. Jam.. U cojucIom. I gggu haL'- J., -55" tstotJ::T: SW thir jtror irrmin nr nee irlrl rplAn I en uuaiuiai .u wc -, aim wiuiv -.--w--- . --- . -, ---. -' ."--' ai s--.-....- t iirfhiirir l l . ka ! i m nim.- -,v 4 . ,.,.. . -si.T7.T:5f " . j. -rTjri-vr.-'jin.v,,". ' EVENING' TTJBLIC rntnn4Yi '1 f lng further withdrawals of men nnd Rtip Hires fiom.the pocket between Kolssons and Ithelms weie considered ns u collid ing any extended lierlod of partial In activity. GERMANS LOSE ALL GAINED IN LAST DRIVE London, July 27 Thelerinims now retain vlrtuallv nopilng of the giointd thov comiuciod In their gtcnt nttnrk of Jnlv 1.". along the .Mnrno, says Holt- '"' correspondent nt French head i.asi oi im-iinn, no.- em i v-niuum-iu nilrta. flenei-nl (Jotirnud's nnny, by n cries of brilliant local operations, hns cNpclled the enemy almost every, where from the narrow belt ho oc cupied In (lournud's advanced zone. Hetween the Ourcu nnd Chateau Thierry tho I r.inco-Atnerlc.iu lino now snows mi unviince neynuu inc nno ot a week ago of finm six to eight miles, Ah a result of the last week's no tlvltles, the whole situation on tho Westei n front has been transformed, Last week It nppeared certain that Vrllw Hupp, edit would be called upon , ,,ulm,ll' ' rlltIK.,- 10 rl ,, r i i -. n .i.i . ' , ,,, pHu.loglcnl moment f,, ,, ,,,i,1i,i. n.u mmnl for tiin " - i Hermans nppcnr onmtnlttert to the great battle In piogies. and cannot nlfonl to stake hcnily on a dulilous opcnitlon at another putt of the front, ni'i'oriliiiK to the low of llritlsh .ex perls. The (icrmiin sltuatton in tnr Battent, .llthniigh awkward, is not untonablo. The eneinv's dilll'ultles mo not greater than tboe in which the nrltish army was p! iced for nriiiv months In tho Vpies salient, befoi c the capture of Messlnes Ridge Tho Ypres salient was the niles wide nod live miles deep nnd was dominated by tho enemy. The picsent (ic i in.i n salient is now twenty miles wide and twenty miles deep, and, similarly, is dominated by tho Allied aitllleiy. DAY IS QUIETER, RERUN DECLARES fh thv ,tnri(ilr 're?. Iterlhi. Illlv L' Th day has been quierer on the b.ittlMfront," savs the ollli i.il siaiimipt Issued by general hcidiiunilcm lar-t evenlnp- The , i 'Mice communication Issued ester d. iv follows. Sniitb of Albert we drove back a rr Irish partial attack nnd captured prlsotipis In a inunter-thrnst There have been succefsful advnnees by our leconnniterlng iletnchments on in. my parts of the front. IihUvomi the Alsne and the Mame violent partial attaclis launched by the e'leniv wr i e repulsed partly before the Alllis were in our lighting roup. (Mi both sides of the Ourcq the fighting inntinueil until evening In this iiginii we threw the enemy out of his ilrst-line positions north of Otilcliv - le - Chateau, and east of tho Herts (") and .south of thp.tnirc'i we beat olT the enemy's attacks by coun-tcr-.itrai Us W'er "fv Vrncelles - Fur - Marne the en'inv. after violent llght'ug, also wan ilrivfii fiorn our linos In the Foret do Pis Southwest of Hhelms wo cleared the woodid district we.st of Vrlgny, driving bat k a violent counter-attack bv white .mil coiored Frenelr troops. In Champagne the enemy attacked earlv in the morning bet ween the Valley of the Sulppes and Soualn. He was repulsed bv counter-attacks. HUSSAREK STICKS TO GERMAN YOKE N e w Auslro - Hungarian Premier Outlines Closer Union With Kaiser PEACE DEMANDS MADE II) the Associated' I'resi Amsterdam, July 27 Baron von Muspnnk, the new Autro- Ilung.iri.iit I'lenuir. in unfolding his poi- lev in the lowi r house of Parliament, has said, according to advices from Vienna- "In firm union with Uertnany, with which we are united In unshakable friendship and lojalty and with which We are about to be more closely united. n is now imperative to enforce a success- I u e"", "' 1,"s ""r U.le s rugglt .war of severe trial. It is now After a time to n.illi' the Intentions Which the Central duplus' statesmen repeatedly' have uiianiiuouslv stated, which threaten no ' fllll. .'lllll W llli'll lilm nt ,1 -rt.. ,1 ..--...-. 1 1 " ..-........ ..it r,i,. ,,., ,,-. uillll- latlou of the peoples. Tho Austrian riovrnmint will continue to do all In Irs power to the attainment of this ar dintly desired end ' Kor the attainment of this aim the outward manifestation of power alone does not sullice There must also be i dmlopiin nt of interna strength. An absolute londition therefore, is con tinual stitutional cooperation with 'arlianitM, to which tho !ov eminent will m rupiilouslv adhere Tho WVsir Zeltung. of ltremen. ills, eusing the situation in Austria, says the last je.tr has been one nf progressive intf rir.il dissolution. "Fur marly forty yiars," snjs the newspaper, "our Austrian racial brethren hao lies n prisoners of the Slavs, and their serfs. Tire first day elf a Kederal I state of autonomous peoples In Austria would likewise be the last day of an alliance with Germany perhaps even the lit ginning of tho end. It may be painful, but It Is so Austria no longer is In our camp, but only -its German people.." Cuiieiiliiigen, July 7 (Hy I. N. S ). Strong "peace talk" Is being- addressed to the Austrian parliament In Vienna, according to Information received from that cltv today. One Socialist member demanded that the Premier negotiate at once with Ger many to "obtain clearer war alms" He declared that the conflict should not ran tlnuo along tho lines of Imperialism and the annexationists' policies. The German war party, he added, was lie coming supreme and was preventing the pesree which Is absolutely ne-cessary to the life of Austria-Hungary, Ilulgarla and Turkey Ileputy Miller, addtesslng a party of workmen, asked whether "Germany's alms were worth the continuation of fajnlne",' The Socialist newspaper Arheltcr Zeltung, of Vienna, reports serious dis orders at Prague as the result of famine, The city has been without bread for twenty days. JAMES IN SERIOUS CONDITION Kentucky Senator Weakened by Mood Transfusion Operation Baltimore, July 27 (By I .V S ) Tho condition of I'nlted States Senator Ollle James, of Kentucky, who is a pa tient at Johns Hopkins Hospital, was, early today regarded by physicians ns serious. n -t. -ntti,r BlRlMmnn Vina nnt t been able to overcome ths effects oi a blood transfusion) which took place at Vl-Ef "DCDCUIMPJQ r'DI TC PERSHING'S CRUSADEfcS" RETURNS inn. iimiiiiijii.il. i).li-i.jiliii.i ii Ift.-Tfttj ' ''' MWJlumi.iaLL.wwinyiL)ijKnmi i tPvH """'"'"fl'sM -', f'tf"' " ' wV " ; I '?., mmmt W ' t k tf ? jK S9 v i T IHr BuMKiL nwkj v E JflB tKBKKSwt'''m,m'.''. i ! si'(iet.ir linker ami (cncr.rl Persliing' inspcrtini: r.minullupcil guns in Irlin to Ire -liowp next week at the I'aljie, EIGHTEEN PENNSYLVANIANS ARE KILLED IN ACTION Cnntitniril trim Pnee One MAItn i bAllr-XOi- M . W'asninKlnn Court I loll" (i HATKIl'l P rCSIt, Hnrsppen, VV. Va. KINO THOMAS P. CJutnev. Jim, kl,IMs.lVlfl. JOHN, ISO I'lne street, I'ltt-lmrcli, I'a. KOI'!' ticnitni: !-.. S7 Cooper street, New York . il i.i: rM tonxni.irs .tirMiciiAKi., it.u- tinnr. N. .1. I,.U'ltO.S WIt.t.TAM i:.. .- Tenth street, t-'iirlnslli Id Mss" I.Kfi:it sunitMAN A . York, Pn. MMII, JI1IIN lb. l-lilnn. l'.l. I.YOXS I'ltW'K J. I.nwell, Mass XliO.sKlilt AlVrilfll. TO Liberty street. l.nuHl Mnris MAVM i:' Vt'l'.PST, like I.ik. Wla MANNI'ltlN'I AVH.Mi:it N-. Ill irklilril, Slrl MA.WMII.I PSSni. M l.iiihiini. Mil MoHiir.it, I't.Aiii: i:it.i;T, tir.tn.i itdpias, Mil Ii Mt Itt'HY IIPNRV II Snlem Muss OSIKUtNIl I KSTKIt P Mlnluirn. In. I'olNri; nt .ssi-.Li, 1.1:1; -i,n.icmo citv. Ohio Ki:r.i:. nt I'IT.HT, lit North Cumernn nve- niit, J-irantnn. I'a. IH'SSI-I.I.. I'l'l.nnitT VV . Altmnr. N. Y. SAPONIN Klti:iii:ilK'K P , WethcrsfloM, e'onn -t IIOI.7, AllifsT .1.. Snrlncil.tle, Pa. slIOI.I.V. JOHN W.. I.elmnori, Pa. SII.Vnit.MAN IsllAKI,. Uilllnss. Mnnt. .smith. jiniN 1.1:1:. ,iiirii'iisiiiiri:. im. .SMITH II MtOM). Homo, N. Y. SWlNOI.i:. WILLIAM llOllHItT. Nelaon- vllle. 11 SZi:i.eiNi',OWSKI. I.r.O, lit Sherman street, Alluitiv. N Y TAM Hit. riM.LY It., Traliirr, Drlanarr Ciiiintv. Pa. WLBTL'OrT, eltAHI.CS i: , Path. N. Y. i)ii:i) nr vtniNDK Catitaln HAHItlSON. LITTI.i:, Hojston. Tex. SerKcant , MHAltLlIS. WILLIAM II., llarrlster Hall. Poston, Mass CeirporulH OAllUNi:!;. 1.1: IttJY W . Worri-ster, Mats. MILL. IIAP.RV l' I.exIriBton, Mass. D'C'ALI.AOIIA.N, THOMAS J. A., C.im brlile. Ma-. Cook C'linXADK, AI.nnilT J.. Somers, Conn. Privates HOPEN.MOVi.lt. ANDY, (JiecnWUe, O. lll'U.NS WILLIAM. Iliimer. N Y. ri.nM.Mo.vs, ,iAins I... San.i.m. Ky. CL'nitVN, PATRICK. 141 C street, South Hi 3'on. Mas Irot'l i:tTK, HOWARD I. Somervllle, MunH DIll'llV, ARTHUR MARTIN, Ilnwllns (Ircen. Ohio nvnitllART, ODt'S N , NVurVlil. N V PllLI.OWS, RAYMOND II.. honiervllle, M.i.p (ill.HKRT, JUROMi: P. Attklinrn. Mass Ht'XKORD, HARLIIY r ttllsselle, S. (' JACKSON. JOHN i:L.Mi:il. llubbanl Lake. Mich , NH.MKTir, TONY S , Aslorla. N. Y. PROIH, A.VTONI, DKttntt, Mich TRKADMAN. WILLIAM W . Jollet, III. IIICIl OI' IllsKAhK Sergeant HLACK. LDUAR p.. Riverside. R. .J Corporal MATTSO.V, HEUinil. Princvllle. Ore. ' I'rli.'ites HIPPY. CONRAD, Port Worth. Te, SCOTT. ARCHIE It Krnnklln. Tei. TIKJL-ry. .tlAMCO. Elko. S C. IIi;i (IP ,MIIPLNK ACC'lrfr.NT I.leiileniint LLOYD. RICHARD KDMP.VD, Chleago. .HKvntin.v woi'XDKi) Lieutenants IJ.;l'JEVAICi "AVIEL WARD. Vienna III. COOPKIl. PRANK CYRIL. Ilrniktnll, Mass. PROST, ROHERT C . lleplizbah, Oa Srritpaiiti A-!i!i.r,'.r-.,'"An,-KS s- Pltunel.t Mass. KC.E. HOWARD D. Lawrence, Kan KLEIN rtr.OIHiE A . Ilrooklvn. N Y. SISK. CLIKPORD It . Keekuk. In SMITH. EUOE.VE LOCKERT. Wadsboro. N C. WALLACH, DONALD M,. New York elty. Corpora!) RATEMAX. ARTHUR. South Coventry. Conn I1EAX 1IER11ERT It . Ilethcl. Me. DAVANIE. JOHN', (litlirtale. I.a. KITJTJEUAl.n AI.I.EN J.. Srow Haven, lie i.N(;st)OHl', I.KOVAKII, (IJ3 Uat Thomson ntrret, liilladclphlu, l.lTCHKIEI.D. I-AWRENCE N., Newton. Mash MCRPIIV. MAURICE J., Ilrooklyn, N. Y MPRI'ltV. RICHARD T Summer, Ashlaml. Mass. WAITS. JOHN I... Waco. Tex. WILLIAMS, IIUUII It . Olney. Tex. Private V1.SE. JOHN H. Pore heater. Man. HATK.S, IVAN, filrn Campbell. Pa. RRENNA.S', JAMES J.. New- York city. ' CAKCJN. STEPHEN. Worcentrr. Mas. fHRVSTAL. JOHN J.. New York city. roi.IIY, 1RVINO II . Pea body. Jtasn. Ct'KIUNE, NAMl'i;!.. 710 l'aimjunk ave nue, rlilladrliinlii. I u. CURRANT. WALTER I East Boston Mass ' OANITIIITH. (iEORC.E C fSomervllIe. Masx. DEVEROD, JOHN II.. North Perrlsburuh. Vt 1-ItVIN. CHARLES (' . Okanoijan. Wash. FATTOR, DOUKNk'K, Chleaeo. 111. OnAY. CI.ARENCE W.. mrmlnslium, Ala. HROCOTT LESTER V . Melrose, Mass. IE.NIERSON. FRANK. Tiinn, O. HILL. WILLIAM W.. South Itoston, Mass. IIOKNACKE, WALTER, Ilrooklyn. N. Y. KAMINSKI, PRANK J.. IlutTalo. N. V LEWALLEN. WILLIAM EDWIN, Stursls. Mich. I.ODI, VINCENT. Chicago. MaeDON'AI.n. EDWARD II , Qulncy, Mass, .vi,rrtl., .vril.)W. l.., not nourson kirr.i, tteaillnir, I'a, MATYVAHIK. 1VACKI.A. Port Kennedy, I'a. MOORE. JAMES C . Parker. T.nn. MORRISON, JOHN W . Westport. Mas. SIULIIOLLAND. WILLIAM. Lowell, Mass. NAPLES. CHARLES ll Westboro, Mass. NEAL. LENIE E.. Orowl.y. La. NICKERSO.N. ERNEfjT n.. Portland. Me. OSTERMAN. JOHN. Kalamazoo. Mich. PAN.A, r.mVABI). 1-04 Kl Tato street, litUtursh, Pa. , RAPFERTY, THOMAS B., Haverhill, Mats ROTH. EDWATID. Natlck. Atass. 8ALYER. EI.Z1E. Flat Oap. Ky. SCHULTZ. EM1L "W,, JantsyllK, Wla, A ncbC bfrt roivic St'SZY.VSKI, MIPHVKL . Tlroekton. Mass. WOODIIAM I VWRP.VCi: Toledo, O. ZI1TO, ANI1EI.O, Slcila, Italy. Wllt'Mtl'.ll (DLtiRLi: I NDETr.KMINED) f'aiilaln HUNCli; llR.VRY i: , Jr.. (Marks lllll, S. C. Sergeants ANDERSON. CLIFPORP VV Crrston, It. tVrstnn, Iat HU.VZENDAIIL. WALTER L. Privates Itnm. I.LOYI NVrilWlEL, Pllelullle. O, IIROWN. EI.MP.R II Rlfliiniiml. C.ll. DENI.KY. JOHN CP.eHKlE Mur.slnit, Mlrh, MrORATH. PATRICK .1 . Won ester. Mnsn. MANNlVd. JOHN .1 . South Aetna, Mass. MILLER PRED. Milwaukee, Wl OKUSCZ1AN, MHSROP, mi enn riteriey ail dress. Ol.SOV. CONRAD A . Wonesfr. Mass REPDY PAUL P. Itnrilirs-er. Maes. TAYLOR. CREED HAVE, White (late Va. WII.I.ETT, EL7.EA1I II , Won -sti-r. Mass. SI.KillTI.V HIIIMini l.lenteiiaiit HLUM. WALTER J., ChtcnRO. Private KRIEOER. ANDREW P.. 1S7 street, Troy. N Y. Bedford MISSINtl IN ACTIIIN Privates CARDNER. WILLIAM II Njnek. N. Y SCORE. CHARLES. Seattle, Wash. ritEvitirsi.Y ltr.i'oiti Ed nn:u of woi-mi.s now nrnciAi.i.v KI'.rtlKTPI) As HILLED IN ACTION Private BURNS, RICHARD W . KlU-ore, Te. PREVIOCSIA REPOItTKI) MlsSN(i IN Acntiv now orriciAi.LY ri:i'okti:d as iiavini. KETt'KNED TO Kl'TY Privates WETZ, CARL T Xi iv York elty piuo, Mckinley. Louinia. Ky. MAIIINE LIST KII.I.LH IN ACTION Private OREII.LY. WALLACE VV . Hiiuston, Tex. WOPNDED IN ACTION (Seierely) '1 ruinir tvr MUREN, L'ARL I'.. St. I.oula. Prlvnte. APTI.ER. HENRY, New York rlty. lOHOVV.NK. JOHN1 A . Ynuncatown O DEAN. HOWARD It , .Mitchell. H D VIeCAIIE ERNEST C, , Cohasset. .Minn. THOVIAS, lll'Y. llrlee. t'tah .ART HARRY M . CI.-vkhiiiI. MI.SSlMi ix ACTION I'rlvateM II.MtlMls. Ml(ll::i Diinmore. Pa. IllllV.siiN IIEIHtlll: JR. IVtliilt I.OCUWdOD. HARRY .M , Pumti Cat. VVOItt-l'AI.L. "IHIIR.MAV E Zmiesvl'le o ItLI'ORTED IN CAIII.EtiRA.II NO. 10!) (July 331 U0r.VI)i:i IN AC1I0N tseverrl.v) Corimral MILLS. JOHN It.. Nw York elty. Privates ACSTIX. WALTER S. Llniinnntl O. CLARK CLARENCE W , Parmvan. Utah. JAMES CRAIG NICOLL, NOTED PAINTER, DIES Founder of American Water Color Society Was Famous for His Mairnes Though he did not consider hiinralf a lupll of theso ninsterr, Mr. Xlcftll ttud ied for two years at the studio of M. K H. Do Haas, and did lleldwork vvith De Haas, Kiuseman, Von Klten and others. Ho attended no organized school of ,'ulntliig either In this country or abroad. Hi work had. been exhibited all over the I'nlted states and in Paris, where hu took medals. He received medals also at exhibitions In New Orleans, Boston, New York and in other exhibitions The most noteworthy of his works In oils are probably "Hunllght on the Sea," "Hmugglert Landing Place," Sunset, Bay of Kundy," and "The ClIfTs at Nnhant." His water colors, "On tho Ht Law rence" and "Shower on the Coast," were exhibited at the Paris Imposition of 1878. In 1S7C, "Poggy Morning. Grand Meiran," was shown at the Philadelphia .exposition. Other water colors are "Moonlight, Capo Ann," "Evening After a Gale'' and "Sehtoon Lake" Mr. Nleoll becafne- a member of the National Academy In 1885. He was for ten years secretary of the American Water Color Society, and In 1871 became a member of thu Artists' Fund Society, an organization of which ho was once the president. Ho was a llfo member ot tho National Academy of Design, and was an olllcer or member of nearly all the ;eadlng art organizations In New York city. Including the New York l.tchlnir Club. Ills studio in New York city was at 61 West Tenth street. KAISER WON'T SEE LUXBURG i "Spurlos Versenkt" Diplomat Is From Argentina; Resigns By (he Associated Press London, July 27. Kmperor William lias refused to receive Count Luxburg, so that tho former Herman Minister to Argentina might Justify himself, rays an Exchange Telegraph dispatch from Am sterdam. The count handed In his re port on his mission to Argentina to the Foreign Ofllce Thursday. After the Em peror had refused to see him he. con ferred with Admiral von Ilintze, the Foreign Secretary. horrJroEtVfln Jif jbrr r bet n in at iii frfrr.r. aw a 1 Conllntrrel from rare One that somo one, probnblj' Army Com mander Von Bochm, or even tho Crown Prince lilmsnir, hrtd decided on Saturday to retreat, nnd had already begun to execute tire opcrntlon, but had been overruled tho next day by higher authority, doubtless through fear of disastrous moral effect on the Oerrnnn people. Tho dlfllcttltlos of resistance In tho congested snllent arc obvious ntul the enemy will pav a heavy price for letting a purely mili tary problem bo Influenced by other considerations. "Already the Germans are suffering terribly ns n result of tho efforts to quired to bat- the Allies' progress, nnd from tho dlmcttltles of transportation nnd the effects of our concentrated fire. As an Instance of the expedients to which they are reduced, several of the divisions thnt crossed the Marne, nnd which wo know pst there nt least 40 per cent of their effectives, instead of being relieved have been put In the line oppohlto tho French and Amer icans between tho Ourcq nnd tho Marne. '""'icy Include somo of tho lies: tioqps in the German tmy, the First Division of the Prussian guard and the Sixth Bavarians, facing the Amer icans; flie Twenty-third Saxons, who have a very good fighting record, nnd tho Thirty-sixth Division shock troops further north. Their com panies urn now down to. foity bay onets nnd no nrmy car. stand punish ment like that. (lerrnnn Morale Pulls "Tho moinlo has fnllen enormously In conseepience. For tho first time ov.cn the officers of these picked units admit that they cannot hope to beat the Al lies, and the soldiers declare frankly that they aro utterly 'fed up.' One hears the same story from the prisoners of the 200th Division, crack mountain troops, whoso solrit hl-hcrto has been extraordinary, and there Is no question of their sincerity. "Anothor proof of the enemy's straits is that tho Ninth Bavarian Division has been wholly eliminated, owing to the Impossibility of filling gaps. "All ot tho prlsoneis, tho Bavarians especially, speak of the unsatisfactory stale of affairs at home, which they no ticed when on leave. The Bavarians declare that their people arc Absolutely disgusted. Blots are frequent and gen eral. In fact, if we can give tho boche nnothcr pood knock, It looks as If he will bo nearly ready to quit That Is tho extent of the change wt ought by this fortnight of battle which France nwalt.tl with such anxiety." I asked the officer whether he an ticipated a German attack eNowheie, Willi intent to effect a diversion and re gain the initiative. He icplled with a guarded alllrmatlvo based on tho fol lowing points: "First. Bupprecht's reset ve Is' still Intact. Ho' sent only some divisions to aid the Get man Crown Prince, and It Is understood that these men have been replaced; "Secondly, tho murderous keeping In line of divisions that crossed the- Marne Instead of replacing 'hem from the re- Serves, shows tho Intention of using the rescrves'for another put pose. "Th'rdly, that purpose cannot but be an offensive ns the sole chance of re trieving fhe situation and saving Ger many from tho disastrous e-ffects ot the abandonment of the salient nnd the loss of control of tho Paris-Nancy ltallroad." Parlous. Attack Coming Sunn Possibly a drive might come to re lieve the pressure on the salient. He ex pected that. If made at nil, the attack would come oon and with the utmost fury. That the enemy does not mean to give up th'o salfent If he can avoid It, I saw further Indicated on a visit to the bridge across the Marne at Mczy two houis later Already two heavy shells jroni a long-range naval gun had signaled the enemy activity, and new-made idiell holes along the road northward gave .'d dilinivil evidence. As I walked down tho toad tl.e sky echoed with tho hum of a doen air planes, and just on entering the village a sudden patter of machine gun bi'llets a few yards to the left bore witness that thoy were not at all friendly, and 1 tan to cover under the wall ot a ruined house, where I found a score of Ameri can soldiers sheltering. "They do that all the time," said one of them. "It Is no use taking chances. Wo shall be able to go in a minute, as soon ns our airplanes up there keep Frits', busy. It Is worse at night, as he comes down low and sweeps tho road. That haH happened' to mo three times in tho last two nights, and 1 don't like ''" .. . A moment later tho "pop, pop" of machine guns overhead showed that the PATRIOTIC EXERCISES HELD IN NICETOWN Workers in Plants Participate in Parade Demonstration Featuring Flag Raising A community parade and flag-raising. In which workers from various muni tions plants participated, was held nt the Xlcetown Club for Boys and Olr's, Hunting Tark av'enue nndNf larlssn street, this afternoon. The demonstration was postponed from July J 3 because of a storm Iteprcscnta'tlves of various patriotic, fraternal and Industrial organizations and members of the Bed Cross marched in the parade, which1 preceded the flag raising. Veterans of the Civil War, Sons of Veterans and Boy and Olrl Scouts nlso participated, ilidvalo Steel Company trucks, carrying shells des tined to bo turned loose against the Germans, and the Philadelphia Fire men's Band headed the procession. After marching through the principal streets ot tho section, the paraders par ticipated in a community sing, lei by Miss Sarah Cranniigo. Harry L Gear, superintendent of tho club, presided. Tho flag was presented by Leo 1. Ilelntz, of the Budd Manufacturing Company, lt was 12 by. 20 feet, and was the gift of tiro Sauerutot' silk mills. Leo I, Helntz, Jr., costumed as I'nclo Sam, and llutli uanarn, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ballard, as Miss Columbia, unfurled the banner. Kdward J. Cattell, city statistician, was tho orator. Tho pole on which tho flag was raised Is of steel, contributed by all tho Industrial concerns of the district. INTERNED FRENCH OFFICER DIES Lieut. Deljjasse n Victiin of Span .ish Grippe in Switzerland Interlakrn, Nwltirrlund, July 2T Lieutenant Jacques Delcasse, son of Theophllo Delcasse, former French For elgrr Minister, is dead here of Spanish grippe. He. had been a German prisoner and was Interned, Jiere recently, Lieutenant Deleave was captured by the 'Uermapi In the full 61 1914, and in October h was-Mrttehce lo'itnprlj- 'lJJZZZ '; Sri . - .'V5K Ai'.A'J emit " ' '&iijynJiWt .1 v GERMANS ABOUT-FACEd speaker had Judged arlghl. Wo pro ceeded unhindered, watching the air planes mancttv fling in the wide circles high nbovo us. As I ctoisrd the railroad bridge, a hundred yards further on. an American sergeant suddenly caught my arm. "Look, look," ho cried pointing west VYfird. "Tho sausage bo got him. lllg rlaiis'age l Ilotrnjed I followed the direction toward somo French balloons that soared tWo miles nwny over tho heights nctoss tho liver. Suddenly nn open parachute appeared us If by magic a hundred feet below nnd floating gently down disappeared In the trees. Simultaneously, a tiny patch of red-like flame of a match glowed on tho forward top balloon. A second later It wag as big as a man's hand. Then, ns the gas bag buckhd In the center. It shot up, crimson, bright and smokeless, against tho blue sky. A second more and tho balloon had vanished In a pillar of flame, falling earthward. Flvo hundred feet from tho ground tho blnzen ccu-cd abruptly as a candle Is blown out, leaving no trace- behind. All tho thno there was no gllmpso of tho German assailant or sound of his machine. The wlu.le effect was absurdly unreal andHhentricitl. Two hundred yards from tho river a V M C A. canteen was doing a brisk trade. That tho Job Is no situ cure was clear from tho Incessant explosions as tho Germans maintained a dcsullory and mostly small-callher lire on the bridge. As wc were coming down the road two German planes proved that fhey had enough nerve for daylight work by drop ping h wore of project lbs. but they wc.e kept nt a great height by active .retrch countcr-n.easures Their aim was poor ... .1 oern -t.'IM flfl IIP. "T."y do hett,"r nt night." said one of e A.ne, leans, "but their shoo Ing s othlng to b about Last night thirty oV hem had a try just after my outfit crossed. It was some llreworks display, ....--ii lht for yoii to talk like that." put In an Interpreter, nui i w.su they'd como closer We've got lo leave ...i a ni-,1 nlaee. for the worse they shoot nt a bridge the likelier they are to lilt vis They nearly K"e ...- .nl ..... Tho Y. 31. C A. man nodded a rueful "bS8 I proceeded to tho bridge, vvhlclj was made of wide, solid planking, over ..--,nni. I'.snalile Ol oc.iiniK nui"iio, ill" III III 111 lllh ., i. ,.iiii the V ! Iclmn wliniiK. of a shell fragment past my ear The long llle of Americans paid no attention, "They've le lined tho game,' bild the French olllcer aecompi'rrs log me "Thoy don't run useless risks, but they're past tho f1in HhV Stage J I- iii.i.v nut r.uvm important, but It Just maues all the nd elirforetico veterans." Dcivvcen raw un-ps 'WAIT" IS CARRANZA'S PLEA "Time Wilt Tell" iMoxiro's Alti tude on War, Ho Says fly the Associated Pre.' Mcvlio tity. July -7 "Time will tell," was the solo omment made by President Carrari7.a In antwer to a state ment that many times dining the recent trip of Mexican journalists tlunuga tho I'nlted States llie (pnstlon had been raised as to the Mexican llov ailment's attitude In the world war. According to the Mexican journalists' account of nn Interview vvith the Presi dent. Cieneral (airarrK.i asserted that his (lovernment had maintained "tho purest honor In lntetii.ltloii.il relations, disproving tire malevolent insinuations of a ccrtan part of the Anurlcnn press J.CBIUtlins IIIO OnPM-llinjiriCll' pmil ,,.,,. ., -. , ,. . for Atnpr fiMti innim tn rf pvp tin mnnnv stilngi new, which had been the ehlef ef fect of the wot Id war on Mexico. Presi -- . : ". j dent Cat rana said thvie had beer, long Handing offers bv Amel ti an Inter oris to make loans to Mexico, but th.it these loans bail been held up a.s a lesult of he .Mnxli'an Cover mm ni's unwillingness to accent paper money as a tubstltuto for gold BRITISH . CRUISER TORPEDOED Marmora Sunk liy U-IJoat Ton Killed, Admiralty Aiuiotmres London, July 27. The British aimed cruiser Marmora was torpedoed, and sunk by a German submarine Tuesday, according to an nniiouricement made by the British Admiralty. Ten members of the crew of the vessel aro missing, and it is presumed they were killed. Tho Admiralty also announces that a British torpednboat dvstrojcr inn iishoro Wednesday and later sank. Thirteen of her crew lire misting, and It Is pre sumed they were drowned. Xavnl records contain no cruiser nninrd Marmora, but It Is possible the vessel sunk was the 'Peninsular and Oriental Steam Navigation Company's steamer Marmora, of lO.oOU tons gr6ss. She wan built nt Belfast In 1003. GIRL SHOT IN MIRBACH CASE Marie Spiridonovo Had Served in Siberia, ns Assassin Anisterduin, July 27 Among the So ciar itevniiiiicnatloii shot.for the murder of Count von Miihneh.'thn Cei-nnm Am. bass.idor to Itussla, wis .Maria Kriltldn. novo, according to a dispatch from Moa- 0-, .,, 11..? rroT.ert eh!:r.k prl-on In Hlbwln. vfhcroThovas sent for the murder In 190S of Chief of e--iieu i.u.jieiiuusiy. oi 'larrroov. s m was sentenced In death, but later thol punrsnmeni wuh commuted to twenty "Tl" -i- '"'"'" ""u e"a """ tunt " ' ii.- ...m....i ii., tiil linn ruujiLitii m ie-iiU liillUICl while la Jail, but the two police officers w no i' ci lier anoui tor e cveu iouim anu tiurneii net- nesn Willi ngnted eig arettes were afterward murdered. When sho was ieiea.sed from Siberia in .xtnrclt last year, witn a number-of oth ei-s. she was gieetcd with military hands and u tcccptiou, und was cat tied through the streets on tho shoulders of the crowd. Her father was at one. time a Uu-slan general. jrArzz:!e3rzzZ;;? .iirn MAIIK SPmiDCXNpVO . ' who hi i been hot. with th'wmUttf Cmti van iq. 35&M i w . -tieJ-Wjfr hi W jAhL' ? HL T- I i i HUH K --M-HMHHBi I i' iii-,.;.' ffi ,r w r. ...-i.r!. ..-. -,. t. 'i' fi :a-- ... iruii i ; sit .1 i (-,' tx'tt iTr v" DOUGHBOYS SWIM 1IDF0ESHEL1 Pay Little Attchti(.n i Boclic Gunfire as They Play in Marne FOCII PUSH PROGRESS!?! Finn co-America ns Continue '1 Advance Despite Desperate Resistance of Cermans Hy EDWIN L. JAMES Special Cable to Kveninp Public Ledgi eopiriaie, jsjs, bj .veto yorfc Times Co, Willi (ho American Army, July 27. Between tho Otrrcei nnd h frn the American and French troops havl euiiiuiut'd inetr moinouicai progrea iruiiiivviirir. lfiursday's ndvancfc v i mreo Kilometers was about the sar, us tho day before. Against stubborn rpslsjtnncc by thl Oerninris, the French, British anl itnunns nrc Keeping up tho pressur on the sides of tho salient helovj Ithelms und Solssons, while tho Amel rcans nnd frenen nro pushing up th tip of tho salient, biting off their bll day by day. Tho udvuiicc of tho American Thursday took them within six klul inctcin of Kci o-cn-Tnrdcnols, whlcl lies twenty-two kilometers north Cliatenti-Thloiry. Tho Germans II Fere-on-Tnrdenols nrc under a oorl stand bombardment by our guns, whlcl tiro sending tons of high explosive into trio oocno ootenscs. Vc are no ""ing rue. because wo do not wish o troops to bo pestered with It whel thev getinto tho Town. The 1 ranco-Americnn troops too Hill 141 nwny from the boche yeste eiay and. getting on tne other side c Xnnteuil stream, greatly bettered thi position, uur troops also took Coin: which" has changed hands seven times In tho last tvvo days, and ye icrunv morning were t rmtv ii tronchcrt in a position In front of tfi v --1 VllI.lU. .HUM UL JLUU1IIUIK) V UOUS In our hands. Beit vat dos, where the Oermati made a stubborn stand with machlr guns, was taken by tis in a flanklnl movement. 1-rom Tleiivnrrles, th American lines run thiough tho nortli em part nf the I-orrst de Fere to Chnrmcl nnd tnrouglr tho Forest His to in lront ot )ormans. In al this region, assisted bv the scout wor of tho I'rench cavalry, we mnde goo progress. The bitterest fighting for the Amnl leans Thursday was In the region T.e Chnrmcl, which changed hand twice. This village lies on tho Jau gonno ii)in,mi lias a wooded hill ol each side. TIip Gcrmins hart stronl nmchlne-mi posts In the village ati other nnchlno guns In the hills. With the greatest daring the Amel Icins pushed Into the village, but wen raked bv the machine guns from tr hills nnd by artillery nnd hart to (xi , out. In n subsequent effort, nsslstq I by comrades In tho Fore-de-Rls one-side nnd the ore-de-h ere on th other, we took La Charmo just we took Kpieds, further northwes! the day before. Tho Get man wltl rtr.iwal was slow and stubborn. Our gteatest efforts must he dlretTtd ngnlnst tlte large number of machlr guns tlie Germans use. They wltl I rtm ! lO'i ll . m pnrinM Inri inn nit Inn wttH ........ iv,iiiiin .iiiiteuivu iimtiinio but whlol. nnnn im nt mmnamtlirol.. ntnJ -..-.. .,,.,...,, .. ..-..., ..v. . v.. j s,.v.n range, making some times very dil llciiit problems. As the Ametinns are learning draw the line between proper braver and Improper recklessness, every da sees irs able to take these nests wit less loss. Ohce located they ai doomed. With Fere-en-Tnrdenols oitt of ta Germans control, ns it Is under coi Mnnt range, and with the Allied soldle every day cutting a bit off the sallenj j it appears that the Germans cann mako their expected big stand vvr.e they first planned, that Is, on the llrl i approximately through Fere-en-Tardei I nls I Back of that position Is the .Ardl Blver and still further back the Als Blvcr, from which the Crown PrlnJ started on his hard-luck drive. It I known that the German command h: hetween twenty and thirty division. I shock troops not recently used, and also Is believed that If the Allies ke on progroi-slng Ludendnrff will use thoi troops to try to check a further wit! drawal of marked extent. They are holding most stubbornly tho part.pf the salient north nf normarl which might indicate an inteniron form a stronger line this side of til Arrlrc. However, tho capture by ti Allies of Fere-cn-Tardenols would mal It verv dill cu t for the Kaiser to mal tain rooP3 In the Dormans vlclnlt Perhaps his stubborn resistance (In tl last three days was Intended to enah h'ni to get war material out ot tne s, llcnt, which is slow ana niro worn wi no ralltnaels anir tuo main insuna under range of the French and Amerlci p.in". The efforts being made to stem tl t.'ianen.Amer can advance was snov i... itm f.not that the prisoners bell tni.-on in tie Dormans region are t: i.i.t Herman troops. Including UiS.E .niii and Prussian guards. 'rim tinohn shelling and bombing of c ' bck areas .is taken good-naturedly I -r -iluer's. 1 vv4 on the north bJ ! of tl.e Marne JVV'S.hS.a , was Industriously but futllely Knellll nor encmeers iuuiviiir unbs. .- lialf a hundred doughboys were In swirl ? mIllB w,llo the shells were falling in t tiver. Others were playing about 'iinnts which tho Germans had used "-" , ..! T..I trots the Marne nn. the morning of Jul IS. on tie uauK, in mo i l imiise. others had gatnerca arnuna piano which vvas unbanned and we busily hammering out "Over There" at other popular Amcrlean airs. Tin. (termans aro very busy bombl r.nr back urea, lint only (it night, but hi nail daylight. Their bombers flew ov Thursday afternoon at a great hfclg i-,i Hrooned n considerable number bombs, only one of which did the lea bit of harm. German chasse machines nrsc are du noinct our machines protecting t 1 . - - we brought down four machln Thursday, llllATIIsi ,i,r.i.-i.v ni-nnfiK It. non of John Hint Into I.vd's K'l.lolj Itlckev nyed -1 Itclitlvcs and fiends, also Ojneral Harrttl r'nlVe N'o IM 1. " , T ,".n,,.ArrJ ai.im Power Mills Co Invited to. funr -..iA... Tin... n m !8n X nth lliuli m.iv be viewed Mori, frem 7 to r. tnr o-lvtft North Ceitar UMI lm ti-i p i ivTru ;i.i,k l.AnOllKHS.i- OOnn WAf!KS: STBAII vcnriK 'APPLY TO JOHN Fl.TTE i-nm-.MAV. nnOWN A PTCAUT Oil is'YNX'BFlKU) AND UnYM 1MWII AVK mtliA- IK AT WY.NNKFir.LD AV STATIOX, P. K. . r-AllPKNTKUS C.OOD WAOESi STKAll en'" '"!" '.nn, w f tl-IIIVI PWll vveiiriv Arri.i .,,. ,-,.. i-ohi:man. nnowN t stuart n WYN.NlS'U-I.n AND HHYN MAH'll AVK! PIUI.a' lilt AT WYNNCFIKI.n a; HTATIfW i " NICIIT WATCJMIAN wanted; reliable ml with eood rets., "ner. in isKins care steim boilera. t watch T nlirhtp i a wk-C' pan P.O. Pox s.inn. ;a. , vfntVA unbar. lnilutrlou pan-. . ...-.-. -j 'JJ ,-.- tf..y v . i'Js?A:Anl HMkfa zwfimSf v t . " 'H.i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers