?5le J, fSV-rffO' ' W: ' - " VT' - - ' EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELP1 HIA, FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 2, 11)18 " "-??& w If)?' - .. IWj- - lW irv t r . a. I 'v. Ir- n i"1i1tm f 11 l 33&i4&MT CASUALTIES, LARGEST LIST SO FAR ' Pershing Reports 102 Dead, 126 Severely Wounded Schuylkill Men Waahlnaton, Auk. I' Thft nrwv faanaltv Knf inAnv ahnwn! Killed In action 42, died of wounds 48, V , fliea ot disease 7, died or accident and other causes 7, wounded severely 126, wounded-a-degrcc undetermined 2 , miss. 'Ing 6. Total 238. This Js the largest army list so far. Men -from PottaUIle and other towns """In Schuylkill County appear Irr large numbers among the names. Ileccnt dis patches would Indicate that these losses probably were suffered by the 103rd En glncers which was In the thick of the l I infighting on the Marne. I AW" The timers Included The onicers Included In the list were as follows: KILLED IN ACTION Major 1 OEARTY. WALTER .MrCAlH.F.Y. 25S8 Nerth Hutchlnaon ttreet, Philadelphia. T,ltlttnnnti , DUNIlAn, MRRKITT. Walnut, N. C. FIELD. CHARLES W North Windham. Me. JONES. UHRRRnT K.. Mende. Kan. ' PIOUB. JAMHS AARON. Nnstnllle, Tenn SMITH, JOSEPH CI.OVIS. Rnrhcater. N. T. TURNER. ROBERT If., Rtntelivllto, N. C. DIL'D or WOUNUS Major FARiSelL. I.OUIR. Fort Snolllnsr, Minn. Captain BACK. UORCIUH H Vnncoiner. Wash. BASET, JAME3 R., Tjron. N. C. ' Lieutenant ' noNRAM,, IIKRMAN r... I'arnan. ra. CLARK. ELLIOTT H., Weldon. N. C. CONOVER. AI.FRKI) I. .Kejport. N. J. T.EWIS, CHARLES A.. lllrmlnBham. Ala. DIED OF DISEASE Lieutenant BPIEaLCBERO, SIDNEY L., New York etty. DIED, ACCIDENT AND OT1TER CACBE3 Captain BETOWSKI. PAUL E., Wnvirly. N. Y. WOUNDED SEVERELY Cmitaln k LANDER. JEROME F. Ilruokhn. I.teutennntn DELACOUR. REOINALD B.. Stratford Conn. i TOWI.E. DELOS A Jr.. New York rlty. WAHSEN. CLYDE It.. Topcka. Kan. BETOWSKI, PAUL E., Wavcrly, N. Y. WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined) Lieutenant RICE. CARL K.. Rolla. Mo. MISSIMI IN ACTION lieutenants CHALMERS. WILLIAM W Fltchburr. Mnait McKEOWN. STUART ELLISON, Fort Col lins. Colo. PARRY. MAXWELL O., Indlanapols. Ind. The list. In addition to the above named officers, was as follows: KILLED IN ACTION Heraennt ORISCOLL, JERRY J., Clifton Sprlncs. N. Y. KIERNAN. HENRY J., Brooklyn. NEWMAN, HENRY T., Jlancheater, Conn. PAPPAS. ANOEL Q . Ipawlch, Mass. 8TOFFLET. EDWARD K., AlburtU. Lehlth County. Pa". Corporals HATES HARRISON GARFIELD, Flint. Mich. MULI.KR. JAMES, Andalusia, Fa. ' viatvt PpRC-KLlH, ROBERT, Fayettevllle. N, C. fe-ftpfe."rlTiitea ATKISS.'WALTER P.. Kew Brlchton. Pa. AUITO BARTHOLOMEO, Detroit, Mich. BANNISTER. ERNEST D Cumalnc, Da. -BAUIIOF. WILLIAM J.. 8 Bambrey street. Philadelphia. BOLTON. JOHN C. Sehoylldll Haven. Pa. 11UPHWELLER. EVERETT J., Dunmore, Pa. ' FORMAN. SAMUEL W.. Brooklyn. .FULFHUM. MILTON D.. Waterlonn. S. D. KANE, JAMES E.. Jr., New York city. KOPPL1N. IHUHARD, Jr.. Webster Oroves, jMo. KUTCII, FHANK. PotUTllle. Pa. LEACH. JOHN II.. Charleetown. W. Va. WSVANOVITCH. JOSEPH. Olyphant. Pa. LINK. CARL. Thomasvllle. N. C. JlcOlCE. FLOYD D., Lincoln. Neb. JIAXFIELD. GEORGE. Rochtster, N. H. MONGER, KL.li; v.. wntjr, ivu. MORRIS, AMOS W Mlnerllle, Pa. HULLKKMC'HOEN. ALBERT SI.. 16S2 But- ler iitreet. Philadelphia. O'MEILL, FRANCIS E 1634 North Allison atrMt, Philadelphia. PORTER. HEZUKIAH S.. HlKsanum. Conn. RABINEAU, JOHN E Richmond. Va. RICHARDSON. RUSS R., San Francisco. ROW. WILLIAM H. Baltimore, Md. WAYNE. 1IAKV15 V., itr, 111. WOHLFELD. CLARENCE. Frankfort. Ind. YOVKUINUER. OEORUE. Belletille. N. i. ( DIED OF WOUNDS Sergeant 8UBA. JOHN, Indian Harbor' Ind. 1 r Corporals KENISON. BERDAN J., Sebaco Lake, Me. McCLOTHEN, CARL. Sheldon. Ioa. MANN, EDWARD L.. Holoke, Mass. IlEdAN. CHARLES J.. Charleston, Mass. SHERMAN. HARRY H.. Calais, Me. BOWERSBY, CLARENCE, New Troy, Mich. Privates ACKLES. WILLIAM II.. Red Oak. la. ALLIE. FRANCIS, weal uuium, fliinn, ANOErRIATA. .Afljuniu, uiwrancs, ASH. CLARK W., Montborne. Vah. Mass. - BENOAMIN. RUSSBL. Derry Vlllace, N. H. KENbON, SAMUKL. Lone laland Clti, N. 1. 'nniiavxKI. PRANK. Lrnon. Pa. Hi.LACK. WARREN. Ottawa. Kan. atmnnnKS. ARTHUR. N. Adams. Mais. J BROWN. CLARENCE EilBTT, Lebanon. - md. " CALLAHAN, WILLIAM J., Wobur HOI COLEMAN, LEE. Peterebum, Ind. , I COLLINS. WILLIE II., Cairo, da. rK CUWAINOS. STUART LOGAN. ( Woburn, Mass. Carnegie, WH Pa. aV-'!i4r.iTW mr A., noiler. Ala. ..,jjoui TIuaKi JOHN Mi, somervllle. Mass. FLANAGAN. JOHN M llriitol, Conn. krIWlELI8KB. EMIL P.. Kingston. Mleh. "" tANJSNER. CHARLES. Ahburj 1-nrk, N. J. v.'V viiTiirey 1IKRI1ERT H.. Freedon. N H. i,.. w-e--"L --;::.",-.--- ,. IK NICKERBU?. KLlciv. i'rovinceiown, jw, nnvi. PAUL E.. Oskaloosa, la. PETERSON, WILLIAM A Mancheater. N. K. tf r PERCELL, LESTER D.. Red Oak. la. P BEKOWiSKI. STANLKT, Nausatuek, Conn. RENT8CHLER. FRED J New Haven. Conn. . . 8COTT. JAMES II.. Alexis. III. SIMPSON. DWiailT. Chllllcothe, O. ULAN. JOHN. Norwich. Conn. WALKER, AMOS E., Columbia City, Ind. WALROD. JESSE L . Fulton, Kan. WARREN, JOHN M., Uallhmln, County Oalway, Ireland. WHITE. CLARENCE O.. Mountain Home, Ark. WHITE, ARNOLD L., Fort Dodse. la. DIED. OF DISEASE Civilian O'BRIEN. JOSEPH. De Illdder, La. I)i ' Privates GILDER, LEON; Beaumont, Tex. ff 'QRANT. WILLIAM II.. Blond. Ark. f MURPHY. CIJVUDE. Comfort, N. C. -8MrTH, BURLEY, Palestne. Ark. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER CAUHK8 Privates IVlnr," BORaFORD, aUDSTEIN. Clallam Bay, ' -tl' Wash. CKONIN. OEORGE. l'ltt.burxh, Ta. OARDNER, EARL. St. Charles, Mo. QREENB. WILLIAM Q., Boston, Mass. LUCERO. PEDRO. El Paio. Tex. WAD8WOTH, HENRY E., Portland, Or. V' (""i' WOUNDED SEVERELY ' .kr. . . sPergeants M ISCHMITT. C1IABLEH HENRY, IM Tweatr-nnt street, Erie, ru. , ;auiv, rotisvuie. ra, B.1 BUOHME'A., Durham, N, C. uui ... usara, Aia. 4 42 Falling in Action, With Pottsville and Other Suffer Heavily VON PER IIEIDEN, FREDERICK W.. Pottsi e. Tn. WORRALL. HAROLD J.. Minneapolis. Minn. Corporals BEYER. flEOROE. Los Angeles. Cat. EAKIN, FREDERICK F KIlMbeth, N. J. FRVi:. LEE A.. Reaillnc, Pa. (IORK, FRANK M.. 1701 North Seventeenth trrrt, Philadelphia. IIEALY. JAMES E , New York city. HOFFMAN. CHARLES E.. rnttstllle, Ta. KEARIN, EDWARD J., Brooklyn. LANO. LESTER. Mankalo. Minn. McCLOSKEY, DANIEL J., New York city. MALCOLM. DONALD E Nappinee. Ind. MITCHELL. hTF.rilEN ll Pottstllle, Pa. MOONEYHAM, LESTER. Clio. Ala. REAM. ROY, r.lUuhethtown, la. SCANLAN. FRED. Thief Rher Falls, Minn. SIMflNX, FI.OIJ J., Bethlehem, Pa. STERNER, PHILIP A., Pottsville, Ta. Cook KRICK, UEOROE II , Frnnkfort, N. Y. Wnccnrr SMITH, FRANK A., (ilenliurn. Pa. Saddler WOOLRIDOK, WILLIAM R Rtehfleld, Pa. ' Privates ACKROTD. ARTHUR. Cleveland. O. AIIMSTRONCJ. CHESTER V., Jerry, N. C. IIALLOU. RALPH. Norwich. N. Y. IIARIEH. IIERYl. M.. Mlnneapols. Minn. BELL. CHARLIE ROSS. Rector. W. Va. RKRdl'.R, CHARLES It.. PotlMlllr. Pi, BRADY, JOHN J.. 330 East Thirty-ninth street. Npw York city. BUECHNER. CHARLES J 130 Tark ave- mio. t'orom, X. Y. IIVRN. ('LADE .1., Pflttxtllle, Pn. BURNS. JAMES .1 .".17 East Twenty-second street. New York Cty. BUTLER, l-OUErr Kdtle Island, Ky. BYERS. JOHN L.. 490 East Turk aenue, Spencer, Ii CAt'PILL. ( IIRItTOI'IIER J Jr., Ilnboken, N. J. ' CAIN. CHARLES R Sheltnn. Wash. COLLINS. WALTER T. llrooklin. N. Y. CONDON, VINCENT J . New York city. PAL PORTO, ll.TE P., San Franrlsco.'Cal. DOWETT, CHARLES J , Jr., New Hacn. Conn Dt'lllTC. WILLIAM E.. Intstnn, Idaho. IH'DZIK. ANDRES. 33 North Tnentj-thtrd Mrrot. Plilluleliihla. ni'LL. HARRY t'., Pnttattlle, Pa. FILER, FRF.lt. I'ntti11le, IM. FILER, KENNETH, Pottsville, Pn. EVANS. WILLIAM A., North Second street. Fottiillle. Pn, FILDES HF.NHY WILLIAM. Mollne. Kan. FRENCH, J(isi:ni P., Srranton. Pa. OEANEI.LI. JOSEPH. Bridgeport. Conn. OENTZ. WALTER. Minneapolis. Minn. OETZ. WALTER. White House. O. ULASEH. DEWEY B Bucchel. Ky. CORE. WILLI M II., rottsvlllr, Pa. OREWCOCK, JOHN, Elkhorn. Neb. HAERT1NO. PAUL J.. New York city. HAKillT. CII.RLi:s E.. Newnrk, N. J. HAMMOND. JOHN. Broftklm. HARRIS, CHRISTOPHER J Ellrabeth. lluu.MAM, HENRY P., Brooltlsn. IIUIILER, AMOS 11., Cressonn. Pa. HUNSnORTII, ROBERT LINVILLE, S48l Knst Dunont. Roxbormisli. rhlliidrlnhln. I JARBOE. CARROL M., Reynolds Station, , Ky. KAPLXN. JOKIn. Irnt Branch. N. .1. KEARNS. THOMAS W.. Lawrence. Knn. KEMMERER, HORACE. 010 North Twen- n -sixth street. Phladelphla. KILMl'RRAY. ANDREW J., Pottsville, P. KI.IOR, JOSEPH 8., Chlcaeo. KOF.NIfi. HARRY P.. Mlnersvllle, Pa. KURTZ. ,IAMESM Hnntlncdon. Pa. LA BATE. PHILIP L.. Hartford. Conn. I.INDSTEAD. OUSTAF K . New York city. Mef'ONNON. JAMF.S P., Pottsville, Pa. MANSFIELD. ALBERT. New York city. -MARTINSON. MARTIN E., Prior Lake, Minn. MASOOD. ASAAD, Boston. Mass. MOdAVERO, FRANK. Plttsfleld, Mass. MONTEITH. WILLIAM E.. Natlck. Mass. MOSS. FREDERICK W., Maspeth. JC. Y. MULLEN, EDWAltn. Pottsville, Pa, NKVIIJ. RAYMOND V Forrstvllle, Pa. PIEFFER, MATTHEW J Pottstllle, Pa. , rOKHIOT.-BLI D., Mayvllle. Wis. POWELL. GEORGE. Romeo. Mich. PURCELL, DANIEL IV. , Park Place, Schuylkill County, Pa. RA1.L. WILLIAM F.. McElhatten, Fa. RICHARDS, WILLIAM R., 128 North street, Mlnersvllle. Pa. RILEY, MATHEW J,, 182 Tearl street. New York city. ROTH, DANIEL J., Maryd,. Schuylkill County. Pa. RUSHING, ORADY E.. F6rt Henry. Tenn. SALMONSON. CARL. Pelican Rapids. Minn. HAVIO. JOHN R.. Monroellle, Ind. SCANLAN. CORNELIUS. Centralla, Wash. SCHENCK. HERMAN, .Mlnersvllle, Pa. SCIIOLATO, THOMAS II.. Mlnersillle, 'Pa. SCHULER. (lEOROE D.. Pottsville. Pa. ISHAW, ARTHUR K., Paris. Me. N1IORTALL, UAi.wi.Mi. Mlnersvllle, ra. HNELL. HOWARD M.. F.lliabeth, N. J. HI-EM'K, JOSEPH F 258 Hermltate street, Manaunk. Pa. SYRACUSE, TONY, South Minneapolis. Minn. TAYLOR. CHARLES E., Salisbury. N.'C. 1EI.FORD. -ROBERT F Mlnersillle. Pa. THOMAS, CLEO F., Darby, Pa. THOMPSON, ROLAND F., Ware, Mass. TROUTMAN, WAYNE A.. Olrardvllle. Kan. TUGHOLKA. JOHN EDWARD. Buffalo. VINCENT. CHARLES W 100 Rogers ave. nue. Brooklyn VOLPB. OUIhErrE. Marano Roma, Italy. WALKER, ARTHUR E Shamokln Dam, a WARD. JOHN C, 2.14 Rector street, Itot- horoiigh, Philadelphia. WILLIS. WAYNE MACK. Vlncennes, Ind. WITIIKRINUTON. THOMAS A., BrooLUm. WITT. CHARLES, Norris. 8. I. WOOD, JAMES W Raven Run, Schuylkill County, Pn, YORK, HAROLD HOLLY, New York rlty. WOUNDED (Decree Undetermined) Private TRBICHEL. BWALD. Oshkdsh. Wis. MISSING IN ACTION Corporal LONO, LLOYD T... Apollo, Fa. Privates BECKT.R. JOHN P., SSS1 Hunter street, Philadelphia. BROWN, (ill.MORE. Rrookvllle, Pa. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. NOW RBrORTED KILLED IN ACTION Privates nr.LL. osburn, l'lcton. n. s. BSTES. RAY O.. Whltefleld. N. H. ITIANKLLV. OEOItaE. Pekln. III. aitLMBS. UKOUOU.vSprlnsHeld. O. MILI.BR, HENRY L., Plttsford, N. Y. ItOCHIN, JACK, Paratschl, Russia. WOLFE, HY1IAN, Cheliaji, Mass. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. NOW RLTORTED DIED OF HOUNDS Private McgTnN. JOSEPH J 110 Mifflin street, Philadelphia. PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING. NOW REPORTED HOUNDED Privates BRAHAM. OEOROE W Springfield. III. I BUROnSS. CARL RAYMOND. Arnold, Kan. I DAVIS, VERNON R.. Ekalaka, Mont. 1 PAULBY. CORNELIUS, ItcCorkle, W. Va. AMERICAN LAST SURVIVOR 6 Germans and 4 of Pershing's Men Die in Affray By the Associated Press London, Aug, 2. A dispatch from the American front north of the Marne says: "Not far from Clerges 'a somewhat pathetic group was found. There were five Germans and an officer on one sl.lo ef It an' four Americans on the other. It had Dcen a fight to tho finish and the last Amencar to suivlve had thrust his bayoi et downward Into the earth to ulgnlfy that he was the last one to see it through. "A youngster of nineteen taken pris oner bv the Americans aald lie had been a year In service but that this was his Iirsi nam iid aiuwcu ,m nmo umv he did not like It. Other prisoners, be ing aeAa wny ine Amcutaiio were ueac U. S. FLIER DOWNS 3 ENEMY PLANES IN FIVE MINUTES .Eight German Machines "Winged by American irmen in Day's Fighting With the American Armv at the Marne, Aug. 2 (By I. N. S.). Eight German airplanes were shot down yes terday by American aviators. Lieuten ant Donald Hudson, of Knnsas City, de stroyed three of the enemy machines within Ave minutes. 'It was a record day for the Ameri cans. One German machine each was down ed by Ivan A. Kobcrts, of Massachu setts; llulirt Nexlns. of Iajs Angeles; Robert Z. Gates, of Spartanburg, S. C. ; Harold Duckies, Manchester, N. H., and Jerry E. Vnscennells. of rielncr. Two German observation uauoons were set on fire by Aviators William Brethcrton, of Guthrie, 111 , and t. 13. Holdcn, of New Yorlt. American pursuit squadronH during the morning met the late Baton urn ltlchthofen's old "checkerboard esc.i drllle,'1 so named because of the In signia stenciled on tho fiiallage. The eight victims were all from this organi zation. American Bayonets Push Germans Back Continued from Pnce One I Thursday, Bas Reutcr'o correspondent! on the American front. Itallnvitn fiirni. nnrth of ,he IllAgC Df Clerges, was the German strong point ' since from it they could comn.and the . approaches on four sides and their gun nests about it weie eoiiccalid cleMrly In the ripening wheat, which affurdec et- "IIS-".1. co.Viiri , n,.!,,,.. m ,. "This kind of fighting, the ccrrc- spondent continues, "Is slow business and bad business for tho side that tries to hurry It unless It has nn overwhelm- lng power of guns and In this open light- ing guns cuimoi ne ai,tiuutivu md mvj are for trench attacks. "Tuc. dUlsnns ounosed to tho Amer icans were tho 200th Jaeger division. which seemul to be composed of stout fellows fiom various (Uimnn States, ami the 216th, which was brought from Kemmcl, on the British front In Flan- ders, by way of I,aon, where they had rested for several uays. iney uiu mi appear to be such good mnterlal as the other division. ... .. I . "The fighting had been project ng ne- twenii seigy ana scringes wim iiiucnwi i v ; .: ,, ." ' open the old bitterness The nrtlllcry had , observ ed, evidently tho result of de slackeiicil and the fashion In which the sti uctiou of material by the Germans, enemy met the American Infantry at- at several places, Including Klstnca tack showed he had no Intention of Genera' ,Mangin'i nrmy contlntinl retiring unless compelled by superior ndvancliiK. utilising every ndvant'ige '""rMsoners from the 201st division de- j Kn'd In yes terdav-s Impetuous as c'aie that their orders were to hold the ! aHU," along a tcn-milo fiont. line at all costs, especially at Hill 1S4 Heating down stubborn German re (northwest of .Scringes). They seemed slstance. the Allied ttoops had the to have utile uoum uiai mere i no i.il-k of troops behind them ' PICTURES CIERGES AZ V1TT ACV HV TIF ATI ,,u ' '""" - .-.- By the Associated Preii London, Aug. 2. The tide of battle on the American front drifted somewhat eastward on Wednesday, all the most severo fighting occurring In tho vicinity of the village of Clerges. which is some two miles southeast of Sergy, says a cor- respondent on the American front, tele- graphing Thursday evening. "i-ieriroa " mni niira thn I'nrrcsnnndeni. "has for some days been a stumbling block to our advance and It Is note- worthy that It and the Meunlere Wood formed strong centers of opposition dur ing the first German retreat from the Marne, tho havoc wrought during the iwo retreats being curiously lntermln - gled. One stately chateau, whose tow- Aa h.'A h..n real-ill' ilJini.-llTPfl i,V fler- man shells, has In tho banqueting hall Mr hnahen nt elderberries, whicb evi dently had seeded there wjien tho roof 'was blown offMn' 1914. "Clerges Itself is unoccupien by eltner side, neither having any wish to be in there, for the village Is In a deep cup, In which the gas lies ten feet deep. So It remains and bo It will remain while tho still summer weather lastB a vil lago of the dead, of dead cats, rats and mice, with all the herbs nnd flowers that had blessed It burned and blighted. (Other dispatches say the Americans have captured Clerges and pressed north- "Meanwhlle, the battle circles about it on the surrounding hills, the Ameri cans fighting toward It up the Ourcq vnitev nnd over the high ground north pof Honcheres,, and down from the hills near sergy, wnue me ueniwiu, aner filling the village with gas, illustrated from thc crests to the north and the east what could be accomplished In a diterrent way with machlne-gup lire." PERSHING'S BAYONETS BEAT ENEMY WAVES With the American Army at the Alsne, Aug. 2. (lly J. .N. H.J. Severe fighting developed yesterday iinn. tho .-ntlre front held bv the Amcr- ' inns enat of Fere-en-Tardenols. when i t10 Germans, backed by strong re-en- forcements surged forward in tnicic u'Rvo, and nttemnted to recapture Clerges and oust us from our positions across the Ourcq by turning the right wing. Tile atiacK was aeveiupru uui Ing the night, thc boche carrying up Mcorcs of light machine guns before dawn- . . j The heavy German smash was directed northward of Clerges. Some of the newly conquered low ground had to be given back to the enemy but he was again forced back by an irresistible dash of two companies that used the bayonet freely. The Americans apparently were great ly outnumbered around Clerges, but the doughboyo again proved their worth as bayonet fighters. French Class of 1920 Called Up Paris. Aug. 2. (Havas Agency.) Tho Senate has adopted the resolution providing ror me caning up ui me um irni, . "" "' c..c,..j of 1920 tho vote upon which In the back Into his lines of departure by a .kaKa. nf npnutlps vesterdav was con sidered as expressing confidence In the Clemenceau government. 20 Years for Sleeping on Post Camp McClellan, Annlstnn, Ala.. Aug. 2. Private James L. Grisham, Battery F, r.lghth Field Artillery, today was given a twenty-year sentence by court martial on a charge of Bleeping on pL Casualties Among American Troops ARMY Reported August 2 Killed In action, (In cluding 291 lost at sea) Died of wounds.... 48 Died of disease 7 Died of accident and other causes ..... 7 Wounded 128 Missing in action (In cluding prisoners) 6 Totals 233 MARINES Deaths 0 Wounded 0 Prisoners 0 Missing 0 - To'il 601 C.SOJ 711 ll.Git, j - , Totals ALLIES ADVANCING ON BOTH SIDES OF FERE IMPORTANT MlCHweWS FURTMLST GtRMAU ADVANCE Frcnrli troop advancing nortlicaU of Oulchy-le-Chateau liave rsplured Courdoux and Crninnillc. Tliif lirinps (lie French within twelve miles of FUmcs. American troops toulhcast of Fere are advancing Fteadil) north of Cicrgr;. Franco-American troops ahn have raptured Gouosunrotirt, further to the east. The Americans at the apex o fthcir salient are only eight miles from Fismcs Germans Retire as Yankees Plunge On ,., frPm rn(:, , prnbnblv will have to go beyond the Riel. Vesle In thi'lr retreat. TliohltuatlonlHcnnsldereclnsextraor- ,,. nr,i ..,, i,i ,i ,ii. i , A '"""" ,00,( ; ''e "K le.-cribeil In the advices ns the turning point of tho summer camp.ilgn, and possibly of the ,vi10e war By the United Prcsi Paris, Aug ... .,,,. nrncro, n ,,, ,," ,,,ef,, hLm.T ? tliS nlpen-1 ml,p, f?"1 hetween l'ereen-T.iidenois ' nnd A lllc-un-TnnlenolH vv.is reportrJ today. How extensive this was could , not Do nscertainec: nt tlio hour e cabling. ' Hotweer. thn Aril in nr,rf .i. .... . :,.,. , "" ., "-' je s.viisiariion oi seeimr me enemy wlldlv ileeing at somo points Tho completeness of tho Allied suc cess yesterday is evidenced bv the f.-mt that Franco-British batteries vvero In- , called snortiy neforo 8 n. m. ground ri om which we had onlv heiruti tn drive tho Germans nt 4 a. m. By thc Associated Press pnr, Auir - On tlm imtilofinM 'rj-ff.,- H" ,.- 'm'V el ' north of tho Marne the trench ti oops during the night continued to press back the Germans farther toward the Vesle, says the olllcla! statement from I tj,0 vv'ar Olllce today, ,. ,......,. fniin.q. ine siaiemeiu ionows. I "During the night Krenc troops , mado new progress t.orth of thc Marne, Tho French aro continuing to ad vance and have taken additional ...... n.1 ..Ml ... . I . , "" '" """ V",'f "l "' """'"'" i " '" """ "-.-.. ouUn uuu I ItneimS. The enemy is resisting resperntcly and losing In prisoners. By the Associated Press Washington, Aug. 2. Thc German nrmy in the Solssons Kheims salient today appeured again to be In retreat, the second withdrawal ordered by tho Geiman high command within a week. Pushed back by the Allied ndvance to tho banks of tho Ourcif a few days ago, the German forces In tho opinion of officials here vvero withdrawing today to the Vesle. Tho new German retreat, first In dicated In tho official statement of the French War Office Inst night find later confirmed In press dispatches from the field, was followed closely by observers hete. Dispatches descrlb ng the enemy lis "fleeing precipitately" In the legion between Solssons nnd Fere-en-Tat denois gavp rise to hopes that the new lino nlong the Vesle could not be prepared before It was reached by the Allied advnnced guard. Deep satisfaction was expressed to day In tho pait played by the Amer ican forces In compelling the with drawal of the enemy. It was recog nized that to the Americans should go the credit for tho first step. Fight ing desperately, the Americans on Tuesday drove forward In tho region north of Sergy, thereby creating 11 dent In the enemy lines which, coupled .,., .. smashlng tactics on the Ger man flanks by the French and British. made the Ourcq line untenuhlo nnd without a doubt forced the German high command to seek a new de fensive. FRENCH REPULSED, BERLIN DECLARES Berlin, Aug 2. "There has been fierce fighting northwest of Fere-en-Tardenols," says the -German official communb cation Issued last night. Yesterday morning's official report raid: Hast of Fete-en-Tardenols the French ' repeatedly launched partial attacks In coumer.auncK Northeast of Perthes feastern Champagne) the enemy, after strong artillery preparations, endeavored to recapture a point of support wrested from him July 30 He was repulsed with losses. We carried out successful attacks south of Mont FIchtel and In the Ar gnnne forest Su 5 0.tevesoiSi "i'' --PC ' 1 I LF.55 IMPORTANT HUM'" BATTl.11 LIN TO DAV . LOCALI 0PERAZI0N1 AL FRONTE ITALIANO In Albania glf Italiani con Sue- ccsso Rcsislono alia Re- nzionc Ncmica Pllbllshrfl nnd Distributed Under PBRMIT No Sll Authorized by the act of October . Ill" on tile at tho Poslotnco of Phlla-ilelphl-i Pn. Ill urdcr of the President A S. niTRI.EON. Postmaster General. Roma, 2 ngosto. II Sllnlrtero didla Guerra, nel pomc rlgglo dl lerl, ha pubhllcnto II scguentc eomunlcatn- "In alcunl puntl del fronte la locale attlvlta' cnmbattlva. e' stata vivace N'ella Valle Lodro una grossa pattuglla ncmica fit respinta ed alcuml degll uoml nl ehe la componevano furono presi prlgiiinlprl Anehe sul Monte Cornu un rlparto nemlco fu resplnlo. "Sul Monte Asolone, In una brlllante tncurslnne, un posto nvanzato nemlco fu sorpreso e quattoidlcl unmlnl furono futtl prlglonlerl. "Tre aeroplam austriacl furono nb battutl dagll avlaturl ltnllanl, durante fccontrl ncrtl " Un cumunlcato Inglese. rlfercntesl alle operation! al fronto Itali.ino, an nunzla quanto apprcsso: "Nel mese dl luglio sessantasei aero planl nemicl furono distruttl e tre ab liattuti ftinrl controllo. Quattro dellc nustre mecchlno non tornarono ulla loro base." Washington, De. 2 ngosto Un dlspncclo ulTlclalo da Roma alia Hegla Ambasclata Itnllana lnforma cbc. In conseguenza del dlsastro sublto In Albania, 11 supremo qomando austrlaco ha dismesso I generall che nc furono ritenutl responsablll d ha nomlunto In loro veco 1 fgencrall Weiss a l'flanzer Beltln. "Itlnforzl sono statl presl dalla Bosnia o dal Montenegro cnntlnua II dlspacclo e data la presente Inazlone delle truppe Alleate In Macedonia, II coman do austrlaco ha Inviato truppe dal df stretto del laghl in Macedonia verso I'Albanla "II nemlec, fornlto di nuovo dl arml e munlzlonl. cor. fresche forze comln clo' la notte del 24 luglio ultimo Bcorso uniL viKiiiunii 1 rufiut v u,,(i 11111:1,11 1 mil" inn, sproporzlonatl alia grandezza del suol sacrlllcl I'n attacco si verlflco' nel gomllo del flume Ilevoll, ovo le poslzlonl ltallanc erano plu' nwinzate che In pie ccdenza Dal 21 al 211 I combattlmentl In questa reglone ragglunsero una cstrc ma vlolcuza da ambo 1c parti "II nemlco. secondo quanto hanno dlchlarato 1 prlglonlerl, soffrl' spavenfe vcll perdlte durante la notte dal 24 Un auo forte attacco si verlflco' nell'arco del kuci, e gll austriacl riusclrono a sta blllrp una testa ill polite, ma la prepara zlone degll Italian! mantenne stretta mento llmltata l'azlone nemlco Nenune uoo un ulngolo uomo fit pi-rduto dagli ftallanl. "La zona occupata dal nemlca v' co stantemento manttnuta sotto 11 vivace fuoco deH'artigllerla itall.uia ed il nemlco e' strettamento sorvcgllato, cosl' che la sua dcpics'sa sltuaztnne vlene lesa sem P'e piu' difficoltosa," l'arlal, 2 agosto. Dalln notlzlo glunto dal fronte dl bat tngl'a si rlleva che, durante la glornata JI let i, gll aviatorl americanl hanno ab buttutc otto aeroplanl tedeschl. II I.ungotenrnte Donald Hudson, dl Kan sas Cilv. distrusse tie macchlne nemlche entro cinque mlnutl. I.e truppe amerlcane hanno avanzato durante la notte anche a Homplery. l'ssl mantengono le poslzlonl dl Clerges e tutto 11 bosco dl Meumeres. Jntensl com battlmentl sono in progresno dletio Clerges, ovo gll americanl riusclrono a strappare al tedeschl domlnantl alture medlante un subltanen e vlolento attacco. I, unco ie llnee dl bnttaglla a nord della Marna le truppe francesl, durante la notte, hanno contlnuato a resplngero 1 tedeschl attraverso II Vesle. II terrene guaddgnato durante la glornata dj lerl a nord dell'Ourck e" dl considerevole valore. Ksso costitulsee un lungo sperone che si eleva a clrta 600 pledi dl altezza, formante la divlslone delle acque tra II Crlse e l'Ourcq, ed e' un puntn dl osservazlone importuntis slmo. Gll alleatl guadagnarono la som mlta' del detto sperone ed anche le pendicl nordlche. Detta ocrpazlone da parte della truppe alleate costitulsee la salvezza della reglone dell'Ourcq. Do you want skin-health9 If you arc suffering from eczema or some similar distressing, embarrass ing skin trouble, why don't you get rid of it by using Resinol Ointment? Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly yields to Resinol, and in most cases i nasilv lifaled by it, I he first appli cation usually stops itching and makes the skin feel cool and comfortable. We recommend it with the utmost confi- dence because of its harmless incre- Y dients. Aided by Resinol Soap, it I acts even more quickly. SResinol Ointment and Resinol Soap tliohelp to clear awir pimplM, Sold by all drug run and deal. era in toilet tondi. Trial nf each, irta, Dept 1-S, Ruinol, Uilumora Md. ws RAILROADS Japan Accepts Russian Aid Plan ('nntlniird from IMcr Onr detnehments of their troops near the ( starting point for the expedition three or four months all ready British. French and Italian detach ments had been quartered In Tientsin since April, awaiting agreement between Japan nnd the United States as to who should command the force and what its objects should be The prlnclp-il object of getting thc ex pedition -started quickly was to enable It to proceed far enough on Its way to establish a headquarters base before tbe Itusslan winter hcts In, on which the Czecho-Slav nrmy can lean for auppuit and to which the soldiers of the dis persed Husslnn nimles can (lock There are abundant war supplies at Vladivostok to equip the Cjsecho Slavs and the Allied expedition, and Japan Is prepared to maintain the supply. It Is believed that it a strung head quarters li.ihe can lie csianiisnen in ua Ua by tho Joint Allied hi my. several j mllllim ltusslnns will Hock theio to make .. i. .in... ... livq Tllta&tA up an urnij- muKimi '" """ --- Hum lierman rapauuy "" "" "" serious menace to German) again on her eastern frontier. GERMANS TO STRIKE IT ntlWMAN Tt AlT.nnAT) ii luuiiiniii j.. I c- ..- f '.i.i. .. I'.,..;.. Pm.'iV l.edcer OII'llCU UUUIU ll ,v,,,..e, " " -"c.-- Covuriohl. 1518, In Neui York Times Co. InfllUUII, ,iuh The new fiont Is developing in tho Murman region, your conespondent learns, nnd ns the snows oi vvinier make travel In the loadless dlstllct easier llghtltiK may be erpected. The Ninety-two" nrgro draftees this after Allied forces have the active help of i noon left Camden to go to Camp l)lx ii,. innni Mnrm.in Government, and The n en assembled In front of tin have been reinforced by numbers of , i 1 1. . -ViL .11.1.1.1 Inhabitants of the district. Tho Germans nro concentrating In the neighborhood of Vlborg, on the Gulf of Finland, and are making preparations nt l.ike Ladoga which I can only mean that they contemplate i an advance against tho southern end j of tho Murman railroad. They have i the support of the Finnish Govern ment, which Is organizing Its forces at Uleaborg nnd Is also active at tho teimlnal of the rallioads at He-' , i . , .1 x... .1 une.nl Kalana and Nurmls. Tho Germans hope to organize a Finnish army C0.U0O strong, but onl half of them, It is leckoned, will bo i eally serviceable. Moreover, while tho i Finnish Government Is pro-German,, the bulk of tho population Is bitterly I opposed to their new masters. They ate very bhort of food nnd realize that their sole chance of getting it Is fiom the Hntente. ' The Inhabitants of Murman aie also heart and soul with the Allies. They know that the Germans have Induced the Dolshevik Government to agree to tho cession of their terrlttnv to Finland, and they nie tlimly tcolved not to be sepaiated from Ittisski. No change has taken place In Arch angel. There the Soviet Is still antl Hntente, although the bulk of the population Is very friendly to the Allies. There is, However; a great shortage of food and other supplies, and this may ultimately alter the situ ation materially. ALLIED DIPLOMATS TO STAY IN MURMAN tVii-liliiEtnil. Aug. 2 (liv I N' S ) The State Department today reclved n communication from Ambassador Franc's telling of his contemplated move , ! to Murmansk, and evidently filed before r the two recently made public here, It was nnnounced "Have left Archangel on the eve of the 28th." the cable said, "accompanied bv the French. Hrltlsh, Italian, Serbian, Jninnese and Chinese chiefs" The Ambassador added that the last rihle ho had received from the State Department was dated .luly 3. Special (i? Tbebo grniB are W from a larctt par tr o diamond purcliaurd nearly a ear e o berorci I rices nutunceu io ncn a i a-w cnormoiihly. Con -rt.v setiupntly thrte al- Cryttai White um otter u note- r. t nrnf Ct4 i northy In-iance ot ( J; -" tho adiantarri bui- Larat, 57. Jo em will Unit In nur V-. Carnh $3-1.40 thnblnc dlainondi L Carat Sfii Ti t !&..- J"i! tiara ! MU of (illreat cr.Tlal 7i Carat. $111.03 white color anil extremely brilliant. All urdera nlleil. Write for Sll patea frea fiitalac. OPE SATURDAY T1LI, 1030 P. SI. U-MfcCUTTERS OFIvK . . 2Sffi.&i8P .3 KniLH.OIUKtS . MSJBIl'BCMtSTMUT 5T5.-60MCHJTNUI mtw. SOSMARKE.TST. .Wf 'l Wfr, ""amonils , a1 I , from mo U AnoNOo lwaJP Pottsville Men Die for Nation Continued from Pnse One 'displayed at roltsviltc homes, from the humblest to tbe highest 3reathlessly tho town wait fir de tails of the action In which perhaps a half dozen of Its sons lost their lives and more than a score were wounded All that Is known now from the meager dispatches from the front Is that Company t), under Lieutenant Frank Bowers, son of the Hev James V Bowers, rector emeritus of Trinity Kpls copal Church here, went forward even ahead of Pershing's shock troops with thn advnnce against the Germans along the Marne, and without shelter of any kind, their lines raked by thc lire of enemy machine-gun batteries, set to work to build bridges ph which the troops behind them might cross nnd get at the bodies with their bavoncts Captain John Hoc so. commander of Ihe company, had been detailed nn pe clal dutv. and was not with Comp.inj I) In this action When the order came to advance to the post of duty and peril, every man In bis little command was made acquainted by Lieutenant Boners with (he grim fact that probably few of them would return None fultrrrd I'irshing wanted bridges, and thej were thirc to build them And while their ranks were thinned tragic ally, men falling slnglv and by twos and threes, they stuck cheerfully to then task until ll was done. Swindler Posed . as the President Continued from Pare One ijelKnn relief committee, said It wa the Hist Mip bad hiatd of the matter, but was lnterestid i tiough t" start an Investigation of her own to trj ti Idtutif Ihe Vtlm of the affair According to Captain Grltlln, n voice sounding muih like, President WIKin's ep.ee tu htr over the telephone saving lie was going to send one of bin ".cen turies to her fot the fBOOO siih-criptliin T'lp "secretary" appeared shortlv aftei ward and the woman did not hisltute to g!o him thn money Several witnesses gave damaging tes timony against Hill. John S Tucker, of tho Secret Service nt Washington, said no man of Hill name or description had ever been connected with the de partment Mrs Florenc Levis, of Mount Holly, .' J., who has a store al Thirteenth and Walnut street, testified that Hill pued to her as a Secret Serv Ice agent ; that she bought mjiiic clothes for him at 1 sale, nnd advanced him $90 In cash Hj, ne sl,(, ,iromsed to rc,)ay her , t ,, , k h t . -. . - J ' that hn did not keep his word, Mrs. Gertrude Moore, 1322 1'ine street, testified that Hill also told Mr he was a secret service agent and offertd to get her a Job In the ilepaitment 1 llll's counsel, asked for nominal ball, which was opposed by Assistant Unlud Stutis Attorney Walnut It was at this point that Captain Grlllln Interposed his objection to small bail and told the story of the swindle, 92 NEGROES OFF TO DIX Camilcn Contingent Departs for Camp After Street Paraile Court Houe and marched to tbe Fcdcr. I street terminal, where they entrained A band led the parade, whlcli Inclu.l d i .ias. i;m, and members of Camden I rnunell :M. & H. SELL Every Fish You Catch Helps Win the War Join the M.& H.Fishinq Contest $300 in Prizes FREE .4. $5 & Sti Sea Rods now $2, $2.50 & $a v Two-piece lanccnoort Ilautlfully stained Alth nlckl-rimfl f rrulpw $7.25 Fresh Water Outfits Contain everything ni-ces- n CQ ary rod, reel, hooks, lines, rftJU sinkers. rtlnelal bait. ttc.A bin value. 6CcAnjilesea Cutljhiink.QCc i:,o fept to spool In 15, 18 v or '-i mrrau LcWffi&Hl 72-Page Illustrated Fishing F" 430MARHET-ST. Gaiie FREE LARGEST SPORTING III'l.N 1IIUKMIIY AM) LUXURIOUS SILVER FOXES, RUSSIAN AND HUDSON BAY SABLES CHINCHILLAS AND RICH BLACK FISHERS We have purchased a wonderful collection of fine pelt that can now be made up at prices that nest winter will prove very exceptional and most advantageous values. Our new "ice-cooled," 65degree display room onsets any discomfort during this summer heat W Wilt rtitrv your Dry Cold Storm House of Wenger 1229 Walnut St. Furrier 4 Men From Here": ,." V Killed In Baitt A' ' Continued from Pane One j j ... I sf .' -2W. sienu anu lie wnn u mriuuui vi una, n m Ihe early unltB to leave the cantonm'eriCw arriving In Franco In March. HI vlet l tcrs were nlways cheery and full filp, ptlmlsm, hln wife says. "$$. Buzclk lived at 322 North TwemMr.j.p third street and wasNgmployed at iBatt -v wins. ,'IM News of thp death of Albert Muller' schoen reached his parents, Mr, ft4UJ.' Mrs. John Mulierschoen, yesterday. MttUi,-1 lerschoen was twenty-six years old- ftMt,X. single. He went overseas on MaylfjV -' with Company A, 103d Knglncers. Hlfjrj Jrt lillllliy IICHItl iiuni linn iw,io unci ii0 , reached France, his letters baying h 'jJJ was well and happy, v. . - - - . . VJt He graduated from tne Jenerson fud-s lie School, nnd was a plumber. BetldegrjS his parents. Mulierschoen Is survived by i llirpA tirnlhefarhnrtpq irhn Is mnrrleflTTr anu Kuwnrn ano Jonn, wno are wamn;-.jT;, m to be called In the draft. He Is also Ur- jwj 1 l( ..t I... r. .!... Iln.KA.II. U 5TI. Frank XI Gore, reported wounded, .fe&i was twenty-four yerrs old. He enlisted 'SSJ 1 In July. 1917. In Company D. 103d Engi- f neeis, which was then a part of the 6'iM Pennsylvania .National (iuaru. He weni SJijl tn Vrnnpn Afnv 1R. 'piXiJfl He was wounded July IB, according jw;l In lll-lul nntlfloaltnn renol t0,1 h.f hln .HAmI mother, Mrs Samuel H. Gore, and onKjiS the same day, whlcli was tnat on wnicn tho Germans opened their offensive V(& along the Marne, his cousin. Corporal vb William Gore, Jr. twentyJOne jears old. of I'otlHvllie, Pa., was also wounded. !Kfi5 rraillt viijiu nua il iiani; ul 1 Uliavilii', -ijja where ins ratner was lormeriy an nciivo J politician. After the United States en- " iprpil tli wnr flnrn trieil thrpp times lit itfi inllst before ho was accepted. He vvus jjrcj uqiler weight at the llnio of being re'- W Julid ., ;"41 Lieutenant Dudley Bell, son of the M laie r ran iv lien, luiniwii -ii ucuaurcr '"M of I'hlladelpnia, lias been wounded in an 'V.a Ih Ii il,). In l..etia nfi-nritlnff In a Umj-I n.icanin reeelv, ,1 liv bis nlotber. Mm. )"jl Frukrlik Decker, of Bristol. Llcuton- v ant Bell was flying with a British fi -.,. IT.. tnr M.. r.un..l...aA,a tnutl. VJ MIU.IUIIIU lie jru .i.vpDtvv.,,"co iiioh- lute or lecnuoiOBj iu uienu me x -iiiji- -i-i.- burg school. C 'Y-T VfrnVrt r. Commenclnt July 1st, Our Stora Will Close at S P. M. Saturdas, 12 Naon f . Cash or Credit Price the Same Tht Bttt Kind o' Charr.t Aeeotnt $1.00 DOWN ON A BILL OF $20 PAY SI. 00 WEEKLY We Furnish Everything for Housr- and Person Fashionable Clothes for Men, Women & Children Furniture. Rnf, Housefur- i . n - . r 111111? iMi. MigMiih'i fit; puning". rvririgrnioi-1, vin- ig f Carls. Jewrlnr. Trtinlts, etr lal t$A -J 7. IT FOR LESS: Go Fislting! Big Catches Being Made at Fortesque, Anglesea, Ocean City And all the other Jersey seaside resorts. Hetter get ready and get yours while the fish are in tbs mood. We can equip you here with erfcrythlng you need nnd give vou expert service. i a Surf Casting Reel Famou- rflucsfr lnterOcea !.& trnnI. Fee spool altathment, prpent utralntne of fears. Big Valtttt in Tennis Equipment at M. & U. GOODS HOUSE W CITY MAIURIIAY KVKMNUS; T I K Wllf mm I lUJl is ISM jf z&j-josy I5-Wt of purchasing your furs "- purchase In our until desired '-w-' h MiUmers A VI 41 4 'i?i r?a m Vd "T "&3 ..V A A fVf M Jftij F& $ .lYi'Sll V'. k j ' ffe-1 V-'Ajl . AM m ' K&SJ ywL- W! " r V4 ,i -if . yj iM W & ' 3v l, UHIK, All. 4 IIK infill, C,.c-u. AUhM.O ICE W,. Beadna. Pa. 'The Americana have rood food In I nranrl totr' i Patt.tllle. ra. their atomachs. while the C3ermana; have urana roir ..... k&.RKrJa.MU. ,-j' ,.-.4 cnly lwor atuff'Shatno onre9tild'aht. I "'-"' ' lMMfeaM"i:TffiWBWWHaKIBM'Taf iff rfUii fillaMMll 1 1 I .. . i , ii ' MiWlk&ai nmmmmmmmemmi 1 in. ' "'7 ""-., Hi i-X.lL' 'M' u , ff .-i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers