.wf i a
'
i ("ctco ri r..ra
SXVHit TJ?M sfflH.913. . 3- fci Kt 5
v-mw.llsmmrt
EVENING PWfXEDGER-PmirADEtiPHfi
JTIHVMV J r. i --li v -i.i.r' i .
roptoATr.A'
UDENDORFF EXPECTED ARTILLERY TO CRUSH ALLIES-SPECIAL CABLES FROM WAR CAPItaW
mmWMAKKSSSWWSSKmy
nnTTW v'liwvflwpj- .. ., rr-f;r: "rvr -"W ' f- , ,
v V VtOA ' W7ll JLfJAJ i tMH-T i " - e iv'sv '-j , v i. "! B ji.il i .i.,-i
I J '111 " ' is J 7-" .. . ."-- J-
fr
I
f
mi
W
K
BK
m
fsA-f
J
. t. j
!j, t outaklrts ot Dresllncourt. and
irttpre.
vToday's War Office statement an-V-fcunces
reciprocal artillery Are In the
;,rClon of Lasslgny and Dresllncourt
Kaln.r the nlirht. - -
M ' '
.. i. Ru !.. Am-.tJi D..
r,?' London, Aug. 20. The British are
r '-Continuing their drive In th T.v
E$.i aallent In Flanders. The British lines
jhave been advanced In the nelghbor
j J-1 hood of Vleux-Bernuln and Outter.
W- eteen. the War Office today announced.
WW The urltisn captured iso prisoners.
Between the Lawe and Lys Rivers J
British patrols have pressed east of
t the Faraals-Meuvllle road, making a
mL new advance of nearly a mile.
Four Oerman attacks against Brit
ish positions at Chilly, about six miles
i north of Roye, were repulsed -during
St, .The salient north of the Lys Is
being rapidly flattened out by tho re
treat of the Germans from positions
"Which they won In their offensive In
April. The lino now extends from
;' MervlHe. on tho north, to Locon, on
ft- the south. Tho British have oc-
cupled a large triangle of territory
V'1 Which thb enemy has given up In the
est. venani sector.
Crushing Allied blows on wide fronts
havo driven the enemy back from his
fnrwnrrl nnsttlons and threaten to force
the Germans to retreat over the entlro
battle line from Yprcs to Rhelms. The
German line extending from tho
Somme to Rhclms Is seriously threat-
ened by a French advance on a twen-
ty-mlle front east and west of tho
Olse. . . . .
the west of the Olse tho German
arks of Roye and Lasslgny appear
s doomed. The British havo cap-
To the
bulwarks
o oe ooomea. inc iiruisn mtvu cup-
tured the rallrond station at Roye and
the French have Teached the outlying
portions of Lasslgny. If these centers
Xftll the enemy positions ai .pon win
Brobably be taken by the Allies.
The German line In the Lys salient
Is In grave danger as the result of a
British plunge on a six mile front dur
ing which MervlHe. an Important town,
was entered.
By the Associated Press
With tho British Army In France,
Aug. 20. By withdrawing their forces
In the MervlHe sector of the Lys
salient the Germans definitely havo
given up one of the points from which
a drive for Calais logically would De
launched. This Is taken to Indicate
that the German high command has.
at least for the time being, abandoned
hope of reaching the coast, and now,
perhaps, Is chiefly concerned with get
ting tho German lines back to a place
or greater security.
The withdrawal here has been ex-,
Vectcd for some time, and It con
tlnued last night and today even on a
slightly broader front than that of
yesterday. The retirement marked the
conclusion and failure of the effort
which Germany launched early In the
spring to "finish off" the British army
by driving through to the sea.
flthi VttlirirniT"ilB rniltiimn
K&, ,Other withdrawals, continue and tho
pdrtunlty. have at vailous places
Bushed forward where tho enemy has
lP-i left small garrisons. The British also ,
have battered In the enemy at places
where he was not quito ready to ie
tire, such as between Vleux-Beiquln
and the Hazebrouck-Ballleul Railway.
Here a" local operation gained nil tho
Objectives, the British advancing their
positions some distance and cnpturlng
en officer and 181 of other ranks.
South of the Scarpe River (Arras
front) the British still further ad-
AwmA U.I- ,1 ...UII- .,.-! I
rftllU WIUll J1IIV9, WiUlU Llieir JJU3J
tidris south of the River Somme were
j- HBproved by local actions. An enemy
.liacK wnicn aeveloped Here yesterday
was a complete failure In every re
pect, the Germans suffering heavy
casualties.
FOCH GRIPS LASSIGNY;
THREATENS NOYON
i
By the United Press
Paris, Aug. 20.
The French continue to extend and
V consolidate their gains on both sides
t ot Noyon. They have penetrated
further ioward Royo and Lasslgny ,
and the latter town virtually has been
occupied.
Th. Gorman. n, ,i.,.. v.
---- . - u.iuuu.j uuui-;
Bsxainir me pntiri. ruEnn whiia ii.a i
French aro shelling Noyon from two
directions.
French Irnons n nn,., iirmi. i I
isslonof the Lasslenv an, 1 Honnn I
plateaus, the two .gateposts of the '
vnae, ana nre tnreatenlng Noyon. They
are witnin auuu yarns (aoout live miles)
r,i off that town from the souths
&-,, General Mangln's artillery is sweep-
-f fni? nil this tdfl-ltnv. avna.,f n -
Rgt row outlet toward Gulscard rflve miles
vSi, '
' FOE QUICKLY YIELDS
ON OISE-AISNE LINE
By the Associated Pres:,
yMi i the French Army in Franre, Aug
The Initial gain of the plateau over
the entire front of the French attack
between the Alsne and the Olse was '
1600 yards, all objectives being reached. '
Prisoners say that the spirit of the Cer-'
man troops holding that part of the
lire was depressed greatly. Widening
!. f'ojffln'ellng the operation on Sunday,
OcneraP Mangln's troops advanced to
tle laville of AUdlenlCOUrt and In h
J?llfhts that dominate the Carlepolnt
.. . GermaP artillery came Into
Jtuen only when the French had pene-,
trateil tha lines. '
Tne.,-nrfc.o number of troops In the
jroiii iiiie-ar.u tne aeiay in the reaction
?! ih,er.'.nan 5r"ery "called General .
LudendorfT's order that In view of pre-
Hous heavy losses tho front lines should
?.9t bt.?tn heavily and the the weaker!
tli artlllerj- was the deeper should be ,
' the advanced zone. The Germans Ik ro
appear to ha?e carried out the order
s, Jn spirit ard to the letter except that I
h portion enjointnjr them when In doubt
fl whether to lipid out or to retire to
afcannon thtir petitions. General Man-'
ins advance was so swift that the I
nemy had no choke
i ' '
HHAY COMPROMISE MOVIE SUIT
Stanley Corporation Willing to
.Stop Objectionable Practices
JTiryilAn agreement may be reached tomor
kMV In the Federal suit mrninn va
j ma .. i . d .. ..-
iffill
,nley Booking Corporation charging
fair methods and restraint n' i.-.rtj
t neurinic. conauctea oerpre Federal
miner W. T. Roberts In the Federal
Udlng. was suddenly suspended thla
ernoon until tomorrow mnrnim. a
. o clock following a conference be-
wn counsel.
Jeorge McCorkie and R. Tt Kin. tha
pfosecuting attorneys, announced that a
tement of facts would be drawn up
Ich Urobably WOUld be mnt.tnrtnr-v m
'ft ifiM'iOomplalnants and the defendants.
711 agreement will be subiect to ap
? ' yrova) of the Federal Trade Commission
n prouauiy win conjain an oiler from
i aeienuani concern to eliminate prac-
I ninoi wiucn ine vrane Uommls-
m motion picture exniuttorg nave
.-Stanley Booking Corporation Is
mi motloa-pleture booking con
ic oity andtoentrole,;, number
tKuitnia 1-i. . .
A i:
i-j-
VKi.
y,-
'
HOPED FOR HEAVY
LOSS TO ALLIES
Ludendorff Planned to In
flict Serious Casualties
on Attackers
CHANGED HIS TACTICS
Instructed Infantry Get Out of
Way and Leave Work to
Artillery
By EDWiN I. TAitra
wool Cable to Evening Public Ledger
AUg",20Am",,",n Arm" " r"".
About tho 4th of July Ludendorff hid
u nil worked out what would happen to
"ie Allied force. If they made a bold
attack on the Oermin lines. In a long
order Jitnri n,i.. n i. ..... . ..
...... . ' ' "e u'ncu tne great
byl " ""
..,, . ,
! nntemosh ouh n n Z - " ""
''"l?"'0 ph"'11 ntta
i .. " "'J,0, "'"n a good miny of his snl-
. ','-,", ,, n.ow ihe cse. Ilerr Luden-
:;,,'"....". '",pona' mailer forgot the
b?n.n. ' "'mwlal mailer forgot the
u" .i , . h"v" wished for by
I V.Z J,',,,rr ,hp'-- nw" enjoyment, bene-
",,,,, ," ?,vc '"n reaped and thtbe
,, 1.1-1. nr ,,,,,
mc" nre R"" to
1 Tno Jlnnj- raptured
r.uderdorffs ordrr .,. n,.,...
, upon tho nr,nc, fhn( :"V ""- "l,
the German Infantry to bent the Allied
nfantry was to get out of the way and
et the artillery do It. His secret order
Hegan by calling attention to the large
number of riermnns captured In recent
attacks, which Included the performance
of the Americans In the region of Chateau-Thierry
The order said that this showed the
nerman front lines were too stronglv
held, and that a more clastic front
should bo tued. keeping the main lino
of resistance from SOfl to 1000 meteri
back Then It outlined n system of out
posts to ho Facrlflced to engnge the
enemy until "annihilating" artillery fire
fell en the fields of combat The order
does not specify what was to happen to
the Hun flrhten In the zone of combat.
Ludendorff then tolls the armv them
It nn tiitnrl In l.ntl.A. ..1...... iiia.i .. ,.
)n forc-, lccause thc soI(1p'rs were alto-1
petlur licking for such efforts Noer
theless he tells In thee words what to
do In such an eentuality
When In Doubt, Tletlre
'In ct-o of attack methodically pre
pared hv artillery fire we tust as method
ically renounce the Intention of fighting
to keep hold of an advance zone It Is
much be'ter to evacuate it. It will,
perhaps, he necessary later to determine
upon a new Jlne of ret.lstanc If we do
not succe-d by our annihilating fire In
FClf In the idvancp zone We n'lll lr.se
prevrniing ino enemy esiainismne mm
some ground. It Is true, but the fear thnt
thc troops of the I'ntontc may be able
to cause us to fall back some kilometers
Is absolutely unjustifiable, because the
Tntento has at Its disposal Just as few
men as we have for such attack The
enemy generaly attacks In dense lines
We could not wish a more propitious oc
casion to Inflict losses upon him. The
command and troops thould be' prepared
for this and malto the enemy suffer,
avoiding at the same time losses on our
side."
In conclusion the order says
"If the manner In which the enemy
attacks leaves any doubt as to whether
the garrison of an advanced zone should
retire or bold Its ground, retirement
shall be ordered It Is always better
than to suffer losses In useless defense
of this advanced zone "
DISCUSS WOMEN IN WAR WORK
m. ..-:-: 1 n.l,, 17vn.ria
i iiysiuidiia .! "'" "T"-"
Hold Sessions iicrc ,
The kind of Industries women are
best fitted for and way." and means to
protcct tnem , war wok were subjects '
I for discussion today at an executive ses-
islon of various phsiclans and noted
"len anu . " "mc" ' l'" "l B "..
int- war mieresis. .
rw t n Titrnn nhiir nr tni. al-
t Islon of hygieno of tho Department of
Labor and Industry, presided at the
meeting held In his offlce In the North
im"lca" SLuJLdm; 11 ! ?iVleLrIe, '
Labor and Industry; Mlw Mary Van,
Klerk, representing .secretary or war
uaner , rs aumuei tiniuc, ui mc in-1
dustrlal Hoard of the Department of
Labor and Industry, Dr Fanny Steese, i
Ul mc
P ... r?n..l,lnl. Inl.k.i. f-nn,,n. I
Akron,
chief
J J KUey, of the Ordnance Depart-'
ment. Captain A. J Lamza, c.t tho
United Statts Public Health Service:!
I T1- I A KViniirli' liUf uluulnlnn fn- '
I ' " .'- '--rf. .-..l- ,...j.... .-. ,
the uethlchem steel company . ur. t :
A Lauffer, chief physician for the 'West-1
inghouse Hlectric and Manufacturing j
Company, of Pittsburgh ; Dr Alfred C.
.liureiiiiii, ui ma u v i., aiiu nui. ai-
fred atengel, of the l'nlerslty of Pcnn-1
syhanla ,
PARIS ORCHESTRA COMING
i
Symphony Artists to Plav Here
' October 1 1
ucioner l i
Philadelphia music loers will ha an
opportunity to hear the famous Paris
Svmphony Orchestra on Monday. Oc-
tohpr H Tho fnmp.1 miialnnl nrirnnlzfi-
tlon will tour the leading cities of
America next fall under the ausplctH of
the French Goernment i
Arrangements for the tour were com-,
pleted by the French high commissioner i
and the United States lloernment. act -
lug on a suggestion made by the French
Association for Musical Art, of New
York city, which will supenise the tour '
The orchestra wi'l arrive In New York ,
In October, and will ge the first con-
cert there and tho second In Boston As '
the c'ghty-Jlx members of the orchestra I
are professors. In the National Con- i
servatory. Paris, the trip to this country
will be limited to rlftv nerformances
All profits will he turned over for war
relief purposes The concert here will
be under the auf pices of the French re-
lief committee of the Emereencv Aid.
'
USED BOYS AS TARGETS !
Youth. Training for War, Sent to
Stone Pile for Practice
Cvlaan.V0np.nlil TftVin tn mnAi -
Thirty-fourth and 'Wallace streets,' he-
llevei he will soon be called on to go
to war To Improve his aim when he
meets the Oermani he used several boys
In the neighborhood for targets.
AA Maronoy Is a s rong-wtlled youth,
the youngsters wero afraid to complain
when he lined them up against the wall
of a house and pelted them with stones '
Policeman Jlendrlcks arrived and stop
ped Marpney's offensUe.
Magistrate Harris told the prisoner
that breaking stoneB at the House of
Correction was good preparation for war
and sent him therg for three months.
Loom Fixers Declare Strike
By tha Associated Press
I'.wlurbrt. 11. I.. Aug. 20. Loom
fixers In eight textile mills have again
gone on strike because of alleged dli-
K,4ifuH, uisiujujus q union oniciais.
.fij
RUSHING
fMCStJt;A?5:''.'""
r
'VlDl "-- .V.SV. J.
ueiaclnnent ol United states held
munition anil commissary supplies
DUELLI DI ARTIGLIERIA
AL FR0NTE ITALIAN0
Un Attacco Austrinco Rcspinto
sulle Linee del
i
Piave
PubllshM nnd Witrlhuti'd Undrr
PERMIT No 341
Authorised by the net nf Otoher 0.
I. V. onno t tho rotofflc of Phl'a-
Jlv order of the I'reldnt.
A R. miRI.n;cJ
PoitmnMer Oneral
Horn, 20 agosto.
II Mlnlstero della Guerra, In base al
rapportl gluntl dal Quartler Generale
Itallano, ha lerl pubbllcato 11 seguente i
comunleato:
"Lungo tutto il fronto ill baltaglla si
ROtlH HVIitt Intonal .lllallt ill n.Mlln.ln
eonsidcreolo attlvlta' da parte -del
rlpartl dl rlcognlzionc Ad ""lente del I
Montelio le nostro pattuglle efneaccmente
molestarono le llnee avanzate nemlche.
"Un tentatlvo di attacco da parte del
nemlco. a sud-ovest dl Gra'ie dl 1'apado
poll, s'lnfranse sotto II nostro fuoco "
Tra I tantl erol rlvelatl dalla prcsenta
1 M BgSlBgPHiiQiBaBBgiga5 fcl
guerra ciegno uoua piu ana ammirazinne , purpose, while the ".lied high com ' Ba" st slmll!,r attacks by the Franco
s' un flglio della forte Sardegna, An-, mand will have 2.000,000 or more" ' Americans had already been shown In
tonlo Mango. II quale ha 11 corpo coperto Americans, in addition to recruits similar cnoratlons nrecedlna tha Marne
da ben cento clcatrici per ferlte r portate Who ran doubt the relative ability off counteUrien,! 1,rCOedln" the Marne
durante 1 combattlmenti a cul prese the two sides when they face eac h coumer-ITen'i"e-
parte. II brao mlllte V stato decorate other next spring? I Ludendorff's new depth dofonse, adopt
della medaglla d'oro al valor mllltare. j repeat, thnt it Is tho belief of tho ed from tho French and described fully
dopo nTernc rtceulo tro d'argento, c f u i American nrmv thnt (v mnn, . in . ..,.
nn.h df.cnr.ilr, ner nttl .11 valorr, com-
plutl durante la guerra Llblca o per i
t'opera prestata durante 11 tcrremoto dl
MeFsIn.i II Manco e' anche lnsiffntto !
11rt r-n-.n HI P-iall0ri Holl.t Pnrnnn
""","'".,, .,". "", T.VZ ::,:..'
concentrazlono a Mauthausen rluscl a
scappare e a ragglungere le truppe Ital
lano al fronte. Duo fratelll del Mango
sono rlmastl usclsl durante la presente
guerra.
L'Ammlragllo Del Bono, Mlnlstro della
Marina, ha rlcevuto la Mlsslone N'avalo
Americana ed lntrattenne I membri dl
essa a colazione
Washington Dr. 19 agosto.
Kotlzie glunte da Roma Indlcano che
git
Bii am i-uiiiuuui uii. .u.i . .-
altl eomandl austrlacl stanno rl-
organlzzando I preparatlvl al fronte, per
rlprendcre 1
e operazloni offenslc contro
quail possono cssere attese .
;nto nll'altro La conferenza '
ntaiia, le
da un mome
i recentemente tenutasl
tra 1 due Im-1,
j,0,J
la chlusura della frontier.!
Deratol!e" carlo al fronto Itallano, In-
ilcano 'immlncnza dl movlmcntl often-
i -.A.n niii in flail' I ni.
ulv . ,. .,. della nrma.c uu-tio-
-. .
uncneresi
La Itegia Amai-clata Itallana ha
La P-egia Amaclata Itallana ha ri-
,-uto II seguente sommarlo dl opera-
nl al fronto Itallano: !
cev
. . n, fronto
"LMrtlglierla nemlca ha cuncentrato
II suo fuoco dl molest la neHal, ale ae
urenia e suue ini".i . ... -.
dane nostre truppe sul l'lac. a sud dl
. ,, dell'artlclierla ehbe un
jionieuo v." -"- ---
VJIt, .. -"--
u nemlco fu costretto a rltlrarsl, Nol
c-tturammo ventuno prlglonkrl. arml e
' .... i c.-i r.nnnnnl rtl prosso
Inaienait .w.. ..,,.
,,,.. nnirnnn Tin VlOlOniO IUOCU SUUC
imhoju i-. -- , ...!,
rctrole nemlche nella aue i.agarin.i
Incurslonl si verlflcarono nella zona d
col del Itosbo e sul I'iavt, ad occldente dl
t?ai9 T.n nostra aereuuuM uuiuurti -
da ' Ell oblettlvl mllitarl nella Valle
ner.denu, Val Sarca e tra II Tagli.imemo
HELD FOR BABY BOARDING
Negroes Charged With Harbor
ins Children Without License
Do Mlla Mills, a negress, conducting
- hoarding house for small children at
1739 Federal street, was held under
iGo0 bn for court today by Magistrate
Jr,..r.. sentral Station for vlola-
t;n ' of ,he reEulatlon which prevents
.VXpn,ed nlaee" from caring for more
"""ce""a 5hild?en under three years
fan tno children unuer tnree ca.
orJ!Ke- , ,,..,. ..- foun0-
Six small negro children ,, ero founa
at the place by A .7 Klncaide an agent
of tho Society for the I 'rotection ot
Children from Cruelt It was Ifanea
that since July 14, live children left at
the Mills house hae died
At first It was suspected the woman
had conducted a baby farm Blmllar to
thai nlleired to have been uncovered on
cmi, viftoenth street However, tha
Investigators learned that there was no
SlKWS r.?Tn,Bdn?h.TaV by
remaining unucenseu ana nui uuvit&
suitable quarters for the children.
MRS. PERSCII ASKS DIVORCE
Wife of Magistrate in Fifth Ward
Case Enters Suit
Magistrate Oeorge A Per&ch, who fig
ured In the Fifth Ward case, was made
defendant In a divorce suit ln the Court
of Common Pleas No. 2 today by Mrs.
Mary A. Persch
The grounds for the suit were not
made public and the case will be referred
to a master for private heading.
Prominent Lutheran Churchman Dead
By the Associated Press i
Milwaukee, wis.. Aug, 20. The Ilev.
W K. Frlck. D D., English secretary
of the General Council of the Lutheran
Church of America, died here today of
heart trouble. The Ilev, Dr. Frlck was
best knows throughout the country as
"tho Bishop of Wisconsin."
AMERICANS TO BATTLE FRONT
,"8Z-2?rr
.A.VWWU.V , ..,..., SW.SV.V jAju
arlillrrjrncn now in France cnlraining for
are licing placed in the wailing car,
await Hie romcnnce which is to speed them to the theatre of action
When Will the War End?
Next Year, Fighters Say
General March, Chief of SlalT
"With eighty divisions of Amer
ican troops in Franco by June 30,
1919, wo should be able to bring
tho war to n successful conclusion
beforo the end of next year."
Tho men in lighting line "It
seems to be the consensus of the
best-Informed army circles that the
war will be over next year. Tho
month of September, 1919, Is often
mentioned as tho time when the
Germans will have had enough."
U. S. Troops See
Victory in Year
Continued from Pace One
front. Of course, during the winter
months, when fighting eases off, both
sides will leplenlsh their combatant
forces ns best possible.
Tho German high command will
have perhaps 600,000 recruits for thir ,
... .!, ": .": .." """"' " -v aispatcn, (levelopeU a Haw
mans may be defeated
while the German Is still a formld.
ni,ir. fnn ti,nDn in A..H n ,
,1,. i t ., ? .no n,.lve
e Jl? """".1"1' say ne nas snot
dono th.it the enemy not only Is held
but Is on the defensive sWnlh.
the western front.
. . " - wi. ,
Having completed
.!.,- ..,. A , . . :
Yi "'"" ."1"; V..'5 ?r Perhaps -
""" "'"""" "ci",.e...u"H "ffnting sea-
son Is over, the
no
o
, mu cY is" ! 'US", PfL ,
i tory drive of 191U
. . .' Z""v "" v-- ,
' ' " "'l'.1 "l'l ., tUe war """
"-- "- -". ..iiuiiici year lias
--,, ,h ,,... '-,- "-i.
"" ;,.,""',' "" " "-" l-" i'e"l"e, mn
tne coriamon has been completely nc-
f.ep'e'v I"'1 doe not mean nt all
,that ,,lev "1" not hold fast if It takes
longer.
m icm mejr ue rraisnea to an-
uiuti i cut hi. ivni . 11 ii ihiipq rnnirari
,lle' will resign themselves to as much
"me as is necessary, for no longer is
wie iinui outcome nouoien
Certainly, no one doubts that ihn
nrltlsh will hold on, nnd as for tho
Americans they are only beginning.
's that there will be poor soil
Rrltish will hold on, nnd as for tho
in the lands of the Allies for pacifist i road, were easily repelled, and the enemy
eed in tho next year. Certainly there I did not attempt further reaction, al
ls no field In the Entente armies, and, ! though the latest reports nnnounce a
because it is freshest, thero Is tho very Iolent cannonade on Mangln's
e.'ist of all in tho American army. I whole front.
BULGAR CZAR HELD
AS TEUTON HOSTAGE !
Ferdinand Virtually- Prisoner
in Germany to Keep Grip
on Nation
By the Vnited Press
Washington. Aug. 20.
f7ar Ferdinand nf Bulgaria Is now
being held by Cermany lrtuallv as a
hostage, according to advices through
official channels today That Germany
may bo taking th's means of Insuring i
. . ... " . ... i
Bulgaria's loyalty to tho cause of tho
Central Kmnlrcs is thrught here.
Ferdinand, according to authoritative
Information. I. ft Bulgaria suddenly,
after rumors of Bulgarian efforts to
ward peace appeared He li now ln
seclusion In Germany, "resting," German
papers say.
Others familiar with conditions with
nnle.ir'a declare ihat Ferdinand has '
long been surrounded ln the Bulgarian penal Institution. He asserted that Mrs.
court with German officers and guards. , W, B Ascough, who had become so ill
When conditions became threatening in i It was necessary to take her out of the
Bulgaria it wns suddenly announced Jail, had made herself 111 by taking
that Czar Ferdinand would Jcave the emetics, and that the weakened condl
country because cf "mental strain." His tlon of the other suffragists was caused
movements at first were kept secret, but by their determined hunger strike and
later It was learned he was In Gcr-ithe taking of emetics,
many, I "The charge that the women took
Rumors Immediately following FerdI-, emetics to produce their Illness appar
nand's disappearance from Sofia saldlently grew out of the following conver
he was going to Switzerland, preeum-' satlon between Mrs. Asccugh and Corn
ably to attempt peace negotiations with ' mlssioner Brownlow yesterday," said
the Allies. What induced mm to go,
Into seclusion In Germany is not known,
It is significant, however, that he was
not taken Into the conference of the
Kaisers of Germany nnd Austria-Hungary,
at which high piatters of state
were discussed.
MILAN GREETS AMERICANS
Dcleeates From tUniteil States
Welcomed to Italian City J
Mllnn. Italy, Aug. 20. Members of
Social Democrat'q League delegation
from the United statei, wnicn is visumi,
TCuronean countries, were siven an en
thusiastic reception here today,
Mnnlfrxtns were distributed through
out the etreeU urging th.?. -workmen -to
give a brotherly welcome to the dele
gates. ,
WSA v-. V.V , , .!
upvlit,", luininltti'e uii I'ulille lnformntlon.
service on the western front. Am
while the soldiers,
fully equipped,
ENEMY'S WEAKNESS
EXPOSED BY MANGIN
LudencIorfT's Defense System
Failure When Shock Troops
Arc Lacking
I)y WALTER DURANTY
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
Covurioht. ;.i. bv lr .Veto York Times Co.
With llir 1'renrli Armies, Aug. 20.
The latest success of General Mangln's
Army, though on a minor Bcale, demon
strates once more tho fundamental dan
ger of the German system of the forma
tion of shock divisions at the expense
of the rest of the army. Although tho
Germans were holding strong positions
on tho plateau between tho Oise and
tho Alsne, the French effected a mllo
and a half advance on a ten-mile front
and gathered a total of 2600 prisoners,
with losses so small as to be negligible.
The enemy divisions were good aver-
ase 1,oWI"S troops whose weakness
when Intrusted to other than shock
troops of proed quality
J no fcattered troops holding the out'
JlOSt Zone Sltrrenderpd fnmr.lv nt tViA
first nn!,mr,t ino :;.. , , ;' "u"Yl
,, ...u.vi.w ui iu(uiiik uji iiicir
permit a counter-stroke by
farther back, with the re-
o French had alreadv nene-
, Z ",,J,V.zone and rcacl,cl1 a
the r obJt.ctlvp3 bcforo ecn ,ne aorman
arii.iPrv rnlllrl ronnt
sundav's nctinn hU . , ..
B sharp but very vlo e art C .
. . f .,,, tlt -,,, in uii
ration. Similar hnr. f h .,"'..,
.TheGermanir.vlslons "we're hoiding
iiip iront rrom hid rcinn frn
in Audlernt-
court and Hosctto Hill, which dominates
the Carleponl plain
v.... u. uU-,cLuCni ojjra-
independently of subsequent
lions mere n immeaiata value ln
firmer foothold on the plateau. The ad
nnco brings the Important road fror
Amiens through Itoyo nnd Noyon t
a
ad-
from
Blerancourt under the flrj of the-French
field gun.i and hat Is still more Im
portant Increases the efficacy of the
heavy gunfire agalast the Laor.-La Fere-Chauny-Nojon
railroad, a few miles to
the north, which Is one of the most vital
German arteries.
Two weak counter-attacks, finally
lnunchtd this morning at 3:30 near Fou
rnAerrp nml pnsf of thA Trnrv.Pni Ipnnnt
SUFFRAGISTS DENY
PRETENDED ILLNESS
Indignant Over Statement of
District Official That It
Was Self-imposed
Py a Staff Corrcsponrtrnt
Washington, Aug 20,
The statements made by Commission
er Louis Drownlow, of the District of
Columbia, last night that the District"
authorities are not responsible for the
i ".. i, , ,1 ,,, u, n
suffragists locked up In the Wnshlng
ton Jail wero today characterized ns
"falso.and consciously false ln every
detail," by Miss Doris Stevens, of New
York, head of the. National Woman's
party, In the absence cf the leaders, who
are In Jail.
Commissioner Brownlow had declared
that tho sanltarv and he.itlnw- nnndi-
tlons at tho Jail were good and all that
could bo exneeted or nuked for i
couiu De expected or aBkcd for In
" ions oicvens.
"Mrs. Ascough, In describing her con-
anion when she came out of the Jail
said to him: 'It was necessary for mn
to undergo treatment for three hours
iftor i,Tni, inii in .,.. .- If.. "ou8
aner leaung Jail In crder to clean pol-
""ml?' m "yEtCm
IV Ihln flf t.r. mini. .. fn I . '
.,,..... ,,.,vv iiiinuicii vjuimmissioncr civilly, juniutue. aiicn.; &. j, viueneuve
Brownlow had told Mrs. Jessie Hardy edro Wooley, Wash.; W. Bowles, 8810
MacKay that Mrs. Ascough had admit-' c'?,r,k "Vin,ue. Cleveland, o.
ted she took emetics In Jail. I , ''I;-1!; . ",. baunderB, 315 Orleans
fMrs MacKay at once faced Com- r ' n"Toit-
mlssioner Brownlow with Mrs. Ascough '
He said, "Well, I supposs I mlsundcr- i Camp Dix Officer to Wed Here
stood Mrs Ascough,'" A license was Issued today to Lleu-
Dr Cora Smith King, concerning tenant John IC Spafford, U. S. A., Camp
Commissioner Brownlow's charges ofiI)lx- J" t0 wcd Katherlne B. Delany,
emetics, said: of Reading. Pa, 'Spafford Is the son ot
'The condition of Mrs. Ascouah wh.n ?.hn ?,n-d. .mraa- Spafford. 'of Erie, Pa.
ha rsini rut of tall wan n mvi ...;, : - '
finnn !Mi, ',S! tif.?jLi: I
tlon
h.. ? .,.T,.t. '"'' iromieecrBiary'oi'int-wemainB-V'oai ana iron
dose of emetics." portpanyr ' - ., -
any
WARSAW SEETHES
WITH REVOLUTION
Teutons Use Iron Hand to
Block Revolt'in Old Pol
" ish Capital ,
r
PATROLS ARREST MANY
Germansv Search Houses and
Seize Alleged Leaders
of People
liy the Associated Press
Wakhlncton, Aug, 20.
Dispatches from Switzerland today
say deep unrest Is manifest at War
saw. The streets of tho old Polish cap.
Hal are full of Oerman patrols, who are
making numbers of arrests.
Houses nre being searched and arrests
being made at Lomza and Plozk among
the supposed members of tho secret
association of the Polish army.
fly thc Associated Press
AmMerdmn, Aug. 20. Owing to the
multitude and complexity of questions
discussed and the short time allotted to
the recent conference of the Austrian and
German emperor, details could, not
uiau.sKuu, says ino t remucnoiau, ot
Vienna, Fundamental lines only were
laid down, the newspaper says, to be
elaborated at future deliberations of the
two rulers.
This especially refers to the Polish
question," the Fremdenblatt continues,
"and public opinion In Vienna agrees
wliv. .. ,-... ... ...- !,,-.
., llic UUI f I IlIllCIll, iiittL lilt! tonsil
nation must co-operato In plans for thc
creation of .1 new Polish State."
The newspaper says Poland must cast
the decisive ote In tho election of a
king, but It must be cast In accordance
with the "Utal Interests of Austria -Hungary
and Germany."
Situation in Russia
at Its Turning Point
Continued from Twee One
Is going to split u pinto a lot of sepa
rate states, we In tho Archangel Gov
ernment, think tho best thine we can
do Is to put oui selves tinder England."
When nt tho unit nf ATnrnl, T trnfalnrl
When at the end of March I traveled
north from Petrogrnd to Murmansk
I found tho arrival of British troops
eaeerly nntlclpated all nlons tho line,
mil mc nuicu li uuj;b Will UC iu-
celved with nympathy by the local
Thnt iin i u,i t.ni, ...nt k .A
population ln the north Is certain.
Tho .fighting, such as it is, has not
gone entirely in our ravor.
force tnnt marched along i
from Onega Bay to outflank the Bol
shevlk foice that wns retiring along
the railway line seems to nave suffered
i temporary setback at Obozerskaya,
where the road meets the rnllway,
That Is a slight misfortune that will
delay odr movement toward ologda.
May Reach Czechs
What Is of more Importance for the
immediate purpose of tho expedition
is that a Rrltish force has gone up
by boat along the northern Dvlnl to
Koltas, one of the most beautiful
stretchps of river travel ln Russia.
From Koltas a short branch railway
leads to Vlatlta, a considerable town
on tho main line from Petrogrnd and
Vologda to Siberia. It was reported
recently that ln Vintka the Bolshevik
leglme. never firmly established, had
been overthrown by local lnsurrec-
l"rom Vlatka it is not very far
th ran eh Perm tn Rkntorlnbure. which.
according to the last reports, wns in
the hands of tne Czecho-Hlovaka. une
prospects of tho Allies getting Into
touch with the Czecho-Slovak line in
the Interior seems, therefore, to bo
very favoiable. But It must bo re
membered that nil military operations
in the north, Including tho occupation i
of strategic points, the maintenance
of communications and tho creation of
a Russian force must be carried out
with great energy before winter comes
on nnd befoio the Germans succeed ln
effecting counter-stiokes.
The Bolsheviki are falling, though
reports that Lenino and Tiotsky have
left Moscow seem hardly credible, and
It is for many reasons highly improb
ablo that they would take refuge In
Kronstadt, but their fall will leave
many complications, and the Allies
will havo to exercise great tact and
caution ln dealing with the new de
velopments. In th Allied capitals the represcnta
tlves of tho various parties and
Kioups nre pushing their claims, nnd
the British and French and American
public, unversed as It Is ln the Intrica
cies of Russian politics, may easily
become bewildered and wearied by the
multitude of conflicting counselors.
Task to Free Russia
The task of the Allies ln Russia is
clear. The work of the tioops is to
help Russia free herself from tho Ger
mans and to restore to her people lib
erty ot action. Wo cannot and must
not Impose on Russia any particular
political system, nor can we, while en
gaged n the work to which we havo
set our hand, allow ourselves to be
entangled with any particular faction
or promte anything we do to prejudice
the free reconstruction of Russia.
CANADACASUALTYLIST
Includes About Score of Ameri
cans; Several Pcnnsylvanians
Ottawa, Out., Aug. 20. In three cas
ualty lists Issued today bv the Canadian
Ilecor'9 omce there are 002 names. Tho
'.lst contains the names of the following
Americans:
Died of wounds: W. R. Caven, Minne
apolis,' Minn. ; J. K. Graves, 1079 Fourth
avenue, Detroit.
Wounded: J. O. McEwen, 315 South
Hu--ton street. Tulsa, Okla. : A. I.. Stall
man (address ghen as Spring Lake.
1'a.) i J. Stanley (address given as Kl
der, Mont.) ; A. II. McConnlrk. 1)05
North uirniir. l'ltUburehi i:. G. Seldon,
Tacoma. Wash. ; J. T. Butler, Ports
mouth. Va. ; G. O. Withey, Detroit; D.
Naysmlth, River Rouge, Mich. T. R
Davis, Boulogne, Fla. II. Axhworth. 313
South Winchester avenue, Chicago: H.
H. Walker, Holt, Wyo. ; C. Laplne, 806
Scott street. Calumet, Mich. ; A. C.
i-cierson. :oo uauou street, cnicago :
.1 If t.-.1,tlnl. anHn... ... . - ..'
J- " Kddlrk, I.anconter, 1'a.j j. i
""";". 1 """'leen street. I'lttiburghi
Rl McDT"?ld.. nd,re,s5. e'ven Hs Myssa.
Ore.); J. Anderson, Wisconsin; u, t'ole.
Irwin, I'o.i E. L. Grass. 806 Fast Euclid
Menue' San Antonio. Tex. ; U. rt. Som-
....III. .1 . .,-!. t. .... ""-
- i iKiuuy iiarenia ire ueorge ana
M? ?. Jta.dInjr.Mr. .Delany A
HK-iwuins.wi anu iron i
, Lempany.
f "VfW .-v 4-A' -V.N 'tiM ,
U. S. STIRS "QUIET" SECTORS
Bodies Complain nt Being Dis
turbed in Vosgcs
By the Associated Press
With the French Armr. Aug. 20.
The capture of the village of Frapelle
py American troops Is nn Interesting de
velopment of recent operations, bring
ing attention back to the Vosgcs front,
which had been dormant for a long time.
The soldiers under command of Uuko
Albrecht of Wurttemberg complain that
tno Americans have started the war all
over again on tho "quiet" Bectors of tho
front In Alsace-Lorraine.
Ask Revocation
of B & L. Ruling
Continued from Tore One
undivided profits, and undivided profits
must be regarded as surplus."
Holds Ilnnil Investment Irregular
Attorney General Brown did not Bhare
this opinion and Insisted that the Stale
laws governing building and loan asso
ciations did not permit them to loan
money to any person who was not n bona
nao member of the association.
'It was the primary purpose of tho
luu.mers or these associations." said
uie oiaic s attorney, "to devise a system
that would make It easy for a man to
become a home owner. Now, the&o asso
ciations aro .co-operative affairs and op
erated for tho benefit of members. They
aro entitled to borrow money for the
imiuiiHBe or nomes, but directors of such
assoclatlns ohavo no right to go outside
and lnest funds In bonds."
"If WO Defmlt them In l.llv I.lhorft-
Bonds we will be giving them broader
rU.erSi,t.ha.n ,he founders Intended, and
li'Z
aster,
llrovtn Adheres to Law
Joseph H. Pace, president of the as
sociation that .led today's effort, and
AttornV.S tlnhnet T fV..,nn 1 nt
II. McCaffrpv hi.i i,,t ..i..i ,
buy Liberty Bonds would not' break
Idown tho leirnl irri.,. i,. ,,
I.,.- . .. ' ....... ....... ,Uii.
the associations.
"I would like" to find some way out
of tho difficulty," concluded the Attorney
General, "for I am Just as anxious to
aid tho Government as you, but I must
adhere to the strict Interpretation of the
State laws."
French Menace
Wide Enemy Line
Continued from rare "One '
Chemln-des-Damcs positions or being
caught on an exposed right flank.
Brilliant American Sirnlm
The brilliant work of tho American
ti oops on Saturday in low ground
nnrinnn
b?"leri"5 the lltto Hlver Pave, east
. of ?' Dle- ln .tne Vosgen. hns scarcely,
Perhaps, received the attention It do
serves. It may bo taken for Rrantod
' . ""viimwu II Vt-
iiiiiL tne anair miicir imirrt ! n-,..
- - . v Mcr,u I'tcij'
serious for tho enemy, otherwise Lu -
Uendprff would not havo allowed him- . vm mp u 0ermi,n Pots have been
s,elf ln an offlcial report to state thatl?",cd'. otIl?r "entences in captured or-
t is, has not selr ln an official report to state that I? V ulner Fentences in captured or
ar. A smalt tlle German advanced posts havo Te rs ' i'mt ,ho Germans are suffer
tho flat road "yielded to an enemy local thrust." I ., . y tr1m a blowing down In tin
ink the Bob I What Ludendorff omitted to add p ?.. ct ?n of mahlnes. Increased dlffl
was that very few defenders nf ilimn
advanced posts succeeded ln falling
back, as nearly the whole lot were
killed or made prisoners. The Amer
ican attack, according to accounts
which have reached here, was carried
out with extraordinary dash. Charg
ing wiin me ouyonet on tne village of
Frapelle from two sides, the Amer-
leans carried the machine-gun nests
with a single rush, cleaning out the
trenches and shelters with grenades as
they went. The German garrison was
virtually wipea out.
VETERINARIANS DISCUSS WAR
n , , ,
convention Cables Kcgards to
Members at Front
A The, Amer'can Veterinary Medical
Association. In comcntlon In the Belle-
v,ue"'3tra'f.?rd today, held a "war ses-
slon.'
Officers ln tho armv eterinarv I
corps carrta to Philadelphia from Wash- I
Ington and other places to attend.
Major John P. Turner, vpderlnnrv i
mm. V. .)-! A- , .... '.l. .:."... ?, I
speaker. John B, Mohler. chief of tho
Bureau of Animal Industry, Washington,
and Dr. A. H. Baker, Ch cago, also
spoke.
The convention adopted a resolution
to Bend n cablegram to Major L. A.
Merlllat, secretary of the organization
In France, conveying the association's
regards to all members ln pen Ice.
A letter from Major Merlllat wa
read ln which he urged the association
to continue fighting for better educa
tional faculties for the profession.
A report from the executive committee
asking that the University of the Philip
pines be pu on tho accredited list of
veterinary schools was unanimously
adopted. Nearly 200 new members
were admitted.
Official War Reports
rnnxcii
I'arln. Aug. 20.
There were rec Drocal bomhirrimontn
&ihv&' L.'L.Lie"y and Dres-
, llncourt during the night,
Between the Olse and the Aslne
French troops occupied the village of
Vasser.s, to thc northwest of Morsaln,
last eenlng.
A surprise atack by the enemy west
of Malson-de-Champagne was without
result.
The night was calm on tho rest of
the front.
German airplanes bombarded Nancy
last night. It la reported that fclx of
the civilian population were killed and
a score wounded.
nuiTiHii
London, Aug 20.
A successful minor operation wa3
carried out by us last evening be
tween Vleux-Bcrquln and Outtersteen.
to the right of our recent advance In
that sector. Our line was brought
forward to the neighborhood of the
Vlex-Berquln-Outters.teen road. We
took 182 prisoners.
Last nlgtht the enemy four times
attacked posts established by us
northeast of Chilly. On each occasion
he was repulsed.
We successfully raided a German
post west of Bray.
Our patrols made progress during
the night in the area between the
Lawe and the Lys Rivers, and nuw
arc east ot the Paradls-Merllle road. '
OEKMAN
Berlin, Aug. 19 (Delayed).
Hnemy attacks west of Chaulnes
'and north of Roye failed.
Throughout the day there has been
a vigorous battlo between the Olse
and the Alsne. Fronch attacks mado
on a wide iront oroKe down with
heavy losses. Temporary artillery i
ntlvltv nceurrerl on the Rpclnrn .. u. ,
activity occurred on the sectors where
fighting took place yesterduy between
the Olse ana tne Aisne
Washington, Aug, 20.
North of Tbul a hostile raid was re
pulsed Monday with losses to the
enemy
May Make Voting Compulsory
By the Associated Press
Boston, Aug. 20, The constitutional
convention today reconsidered Us re
jection of a resolution permitting tho
Learlslatlon to make votlnff comnulnrv
nd voted 11 iom to rerer the.c ueatloh
t0 the p,0pie at th? November election,
Ci ll-
ENEMY HARD HIT
BY AIR LOSSES
Finds Difficulty in Replac
ing 1800 Machines Every
Thirty Days
293 DOWNED IN MONTH
Losses in Action With Allies
Total 1054 Since Early
in January
r, i ' rarl. Aug. 20.
"he TJ, a'rP,ane l08Ses pubI,h"1 n
Tin.. l ,ne totaI owes for
July were 129 airplanes and slxtv-threa
captive balloons
The real figures, as
Park Un . '. . "" '
nlnn-. , 7 ' ""0W th,t CUt of 33
French T" Uty Iast """ " the
lost e0dy trU,,'ea ,0 '''to the
losses of sausages," which undoubtedly
bae been similarly minimized.
In. u'" InoWn hcro ln t and
lndlsPutabIe flfres Is that since the
w ,nf f JnnUary the G"ma have
lost 1054 airplane,, as compared with
French machines brought down by
the enemy.
The text of Oerman orders published
here shows how anxious the enemy has
become as to airplane losses. An order
Issued to ,tl,e 183d German Infantrv
states flatly that, owing to -the present
feeble resources of the Oerman army In
the department of aviation, It Is abso
hitely useless for ahy regiments to con
tinue tho practice of sending in com
plaints of Inefficient support afforded by
the German air authorities against Al
lied activity In the air.
"The Infantry," the order states,
"must make even more use than In the
past of Its own arms, -such aa machine
guns, etc., for defense against Allied air
planes." Calls for Danes Tlnrred
In the same order regiments are flatly
. - -d m uio iibiiv
forbidden to send In further renuests for
...i iiuiii uirpiuncs.
Another order promulgated by tha
commander of the German First Army
nnin tviaha n .
, , . . . " """ IIDl Jtllll
rrmi-ain? Pifully of "extremely heavy'
'"rn uuin in n r ninnne aA ma
I , -., .. " " ' "VH " iuid( c
' nf, r11 he most celebrated and
cultles In developing new pilots and
uTCiwiiicinns ann tne airo need for econ
omizing the available resources.
All this shows that the Germans have
nrrlvcd at the limit of effort they can
make ln the wav of aerial warfare. At
present, according to data published
here, the utmost strength of the German
air forces on the western front nnmhr
' Delween -""" ana -'"n machines. These
conslft of 200 bombarding machines, 2B0
for maintaining liaison with the infnnfrv.
1100 fighting machines and "llOO for
reconnaissance work nnd regulating ar
tillery fire.
Lose 000 Planes a Month
The losses of the Germans, according
to figures established here, involve a re
newal of about three-quarters of their
total air strength every month, as the
Allied aviators and anti-aircraft guns
bring down an average of about 900
enemy airplanes monlhly. About tho
same number of airplanes, according to
the admission of the Germans them-
seWes. are lost every month from other
causes, duch as accidents n landing, de-
structlon In the airdromes nnd ordinary
.. . ,ri.t- .- u
wear "'" ii. "' iih-hiib turn mo
enemv must replace losses with 1800
machines a month, or sixty every dav. j
The figures explain eloquently the plead
ings of German commanders In various
orders that "all missions which are not
of the first importance from a fighting
point of view should bo nbandoned."
Lietit. McCall Home for Visit
Joseph B. McCall. Jr.. brother of the ,
late Captain Howard C. McCall. has Just
been graduated from the officers' train
ing school and has obtnlned a commls-
slon ns second lieutenant ln the field ar
tillery. Ho and his wife, who was Miss
1 oula Gibbons Day's, are spending his
leave of absence with thlr families, and
he returns to Camp Zachary Taylor,
near Louisville. Ky on Thursday, where
he reports for duty with the United '
states armv
ri.AVTON'. On Auk. 10. nAVID c. hm.
!"?ho,?imrirc,KAr ?n,'ls;w"l.w.,3J
ThurH 2 p.
tsnn N isth at. Int. prlv.
HIT1MTIOV WANTKD--FKWAI.K
TWO colored woen wnn wnahtnc
Ine hv the day. .110 N, ntlh
ind Iron-
HKI.r WANTF.D FKMAT.K
PIANO I'LAYEP. to play an
music: chnney for aovane
T 11 Mrfrnrv & Co 107 M
and aell popular
vaneement. Apply
arket
IIOOKKIIEI'KR. allt.: give exn.. aire anil
salary. Appiv letter only. Edwin Bar.
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lowniu.
(vwit r-T v.nw Wnman or man with experi
ence flrurlnE factory coats: excellent op
nortunlty: state experience. V 835. Ledger
QKIee.
CLKRK wanted for neneral oniee wtrk:
wnman or man
state experience, P 888
Ledger Office.
11KI.I' WANTm MAI.B
A RUSH onnnR
We need, at onre. fnr deeldedly
Important work In our Can Depart
ment, the follnwlna help:
ntPPRRS
TRK8S HANDS
If ynu are one of the above, report
"tHfTr. M. ItOt.I.TNORHEAn CO.
OTH AND MAltKBT STS.
Camden. N. J.
Apply nearest I'. 8. Employment
OiTIce
or
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CIinCKKB 'N0 WBIOHnn Intelligent
checker and weigher In ahlppln depart
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anecla'M-a sp1 aaala denirmit fr.
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OI"
ms:T r'.Fnif fsn r w'i-wbii, i"l"i rnrrl
(.n WuHn! fielorr.ro"- erunt -...limllvi
al-l- yr.rtrn-r. n S1-, T.rilor Off,
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" SPtHTMrVTK TO T.TTT 4
HltlTR. 2 very larite furn, rnomi prlviTtap1- "
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