tftx.V iTJ 5W7 rt'-ijB" A i,' & z& S uentng Buttle ffiefoger J" and v ? rtA 1 K Z . p ? THi JPEATHkR A'!:"" FINAL Washington, AUg. 29. Fair ucather moderate temperature tonight and Fri day; moderate uesterly uindt. TMIPKK VITKK AT BACH HOtB I J I) '10 I1H12 I II 2 1 3 1 TTl 17 I 78 I ? 177 178 181 t 83 188 I 84 184' THE EVENING TELEGRAPH VOL. IV. NO. 298 I'ubliilicci Daily 1 . p' Sunday. Subscription rnce: . Tear by Vail. CopyrliM. 1018, by the Tubllc Ltlnr Company. PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 1918 Entered ai Second Class Mutter at the I'oMnftire at Philadelphia, ra. Undtr th Act of March 3, IMP. PRICE TWO CENTS BRITISH TAKE BAP A UME; OUTFLANK PERONNE; m ITS FRENCH WIN NOYON: PUSH FIVE MILES TO HAM V tWi v h i? S w& & CLEAR TRACKS 0R ADOPTION Of DRAFT BILL Man-Power Measure Re ported and Passage Ap parently Certain MINOR AMENDMENTS QUICKLY DISPOSED OF Last Touches Put on by Con I ferces of Senate and House SWEEPING CALL TO ARMS Salient Features of Measure That Will Enroll Army of Millions Navy IF ill Depend on Draft During War Washington. Aug. 21 "Volun tarv enlistments In the naw nud marine corpi have been aholMied for the duration of the wai " Sec retarv Daniels innnunccd tndnv He had alreadv suspended enlist ments pending the passage of the manponei act. The fiecretnrv ma.de It plain. howevei. that men ma be Inducted Into nnnl service, nt their own reciuest, fol lowing their lesl'itrntlon under the new act. Wnshlncton, Auir t VTfnni. fltffprenren hptvvepn Senate and 3puse conferees on the man-power bill I I, wr cleaned away today nnrt the meas ure, with the Senate work-f r-flnht I ".iL'. -,.-! J j . ' amendment ellmlnated.-waa prepared for Anal concessional action. When the conferees submitted their report the House, which must net first. agreed to take It up at 4 o'clock thU afternoon Prompt adoption there, to be followed Immediately by approval In the Senate, was regarded as assured Senator Wadsworth's amendment ex tending the draft to the naw and ma rine porps by provldlnfr that men may be allotted for those services was re- talned. . Penrose Amendment Itejerled After Provost Marshal General rrnwiip hsrl ..Yn'ninpH Ihnl new lnstrue- tlons. will provide that draft boards and not registrants must initiate deferred, Classification claims, the conferees struck out the Penrose amendment directing that registrants be not required to make or refuse to make such claims. General Crowrter explained that the Penrose amendment would seriously In terfere with plans for the new repara tion by preventing- the use of millions of blanks already printed. The cnnfrieeM also eliminated today th" rmendment of Senator France, of Maryland, providing for a badge or other Insignia for men deferred for In dustrial or other service. A Senate provision retained In some what changed form removes the re strictions against commissioning and ad mitting to officers' training camps men under twenty-one years of age. New regulations drawn by General dWCrowder but not yet approved by Secre tary Baker, Senator Chamberlain ex plained, provide that district and not local boards shall have principal juris diction oer the granting of different classifications aided by a new advisory board, composed of three members, one appointed respectively by the Secretaries of Labor and Agriculture and one by the district bpard Itself. The latter would adlsethe district board members regarding local economic conditions as applied to individual cases I Higher ray for Draft Hoards Increased pay for the hard-woiklng local draft boards has been authorized by Proost Marshal General Crovvder. J Under an order announced today, mem- , bera of all boards will receive from 150 j to J00 a month, the amount varying witn me numoer 01 regiHirunis on ineir rolls N Fifty dollars will be the minimum I for members of boards with 1000 regls f rants or less. Heretofore the compen ration has.heen ten cents for each regis trant, which In many cases was a mere pittance and not In keeping with the time devoted to the task. Officers at General Crowder's office said today Ihe local board members have made real sacrllcss o do their jf "patriotic work, many-of them having to '& 'give their entire service, and It Is real- lied that they have not been properly compensated. ' Provisions of BUI The man-power bill In Ha present formdlffers little from the measure 1 framed by the Administration After providing the draft limits of eighteen to forty-five years. It provides exemption of Continued on Tate Three, Column One THE WEATHER. VANE Goodjelloics are doubtless together, for the weather man aays 'Us fair veather. With i moderate glais Let the uortt co'tne to pass rhle the. westerly xtrtnds stl the heather. f -t t WARTIME "DRY" BILL UNDER FIRE IN SENA TE Sheppard Substitute Fixes June 30 as Time and Pro vides Prohibition for Two Years After Demobilization Protest of Wine Growers Voiced by Phclan, of Cali fornia, "Who Calls Measure Unfair li the Assoi idled Press Wnlilntn. ug 21 The lonK-delaved emertrencv agrlr-ul-tural hill containing a pmvlslon for na tional prnhlhltlon durlnK the war was taken up In (he Senate todnv with prohibition leaders hoping to jret la final ote before adjournment tonight As a result of an agreement reached between the opposing factions a sub stitute for the prohibition amendment was Introduced bv Senator Sheppard, of Texas, extending the effective date until .lune 3(1 next, and providing thnt I the menstlre shall lemnln In erfert until , clemnblllzatlon' of tioops after the war nother provision aKredl upon and in- seited In the substitute would authorire , ,. ,, .... . uii u i the President to estahllsh dr 7ones aiound coal mines, shlpards, munitions factories anil other war Industries lm- mediate!) uj.on passaKe of the bill ' ' I submit this substitute with the hope that It will aid Hn solvlnu the dltllcultv," said Semtor hheppaid. In presentlnc the ., , , , substitute This amendment establishes 1 complete war time prohibition and marK; the final step In the serlea of prohibi tion refftilatlons put Into force since the war bepan " rour-fifths of the country Is now dry, 3 PHILA. BOYS ON 209 MISSING Reported Among Casualties J J of Patrolboat Sunk by Mistake IN LIST OF SIXTEEN Names of three Phlladetphians and two men from nearby towns are In the I llst-of sixteen announced bv the Navy j I Department In WashlnKon todav as be- I lne missing fiom the crew of submarine I chaser Xo. 201, This craft wan sunk bv mistake for a U-boat Tuesdaj mornlnc by cunners of the American ateamshlp Felix Taus - BlnR-, off Fire Island. Two of the three Phlladetphians who apparent!;. lost their lives have been i The official list released for the morn mentioned before The third la Irwin ng papers today contains III names. John Sheehan, oiler. U. S X R. F, Iwhlle the atfernoon papers' list contains whose mother, Mrs Alice Sheehan, for- 211 names, making a total of 163 for merly lived at 2H Pierce street. -V I the dav. that address it was said the Sheehan ' Twenty-six soldiers from the State family had moved some time ago An of Pennsylvania at large arc Included effort Is being made to locate the boy s but this city's roll Is the smallest this mother. .week J The other Philadelphlans are Harrj This indicates that Phllidelphla regl Savvjer Penny, gunner's mate, first ' ments which bore the brunt of the de class, 1703 South Second street, and fense of thevMarne nnd the subsequent lonard Alonzo Hackett, boatswain s mate, second class, S01 yUlison street Both men were members of the naval reserve Another Phlladelphlan, Charles Mor row Thomas, the son of Richard 1. Thomas, 1723 South Thirteenth street, who was reported bj the Navy Depart ment to have been Eerlously wounded by gunfire, today Kent word to his parents that he had escaped unhurt. Morton, Pa., Man Missing Casper Garrett Schroder, of Morton, Pa , ship's cook, third class, also a member of the Naval Reserves Is among the missing His father Is dedrge C Schroder, ,Waerly avenue, Morton The twelve other men reported miss ing and In all piobabllity either drowned or killed by gunfire from the Taussig, Include two officers They are Lieutenant Henry J Bowes, commanding officer, of Merchantvllle. N. J., and KnBlgn C, A. Randolph, ex - ecutlve'offlcer. no home address given In the records of the navy department. The others on the list are: TIMOTHY FBA.NK TBKACKV. elec- trlclan third class (Radio), IT. S. N.; mother, Mrs Catherine Treacey 419 Euclid avenue, Indianapolis, lnd COLLINS ALWI- t'HOWK. machin ist's mate. Becond class; mother, Aletta, Barnett, Valencia and Seventh " GORDON JAMKs'nno'vKS, seaman, second class, U. S N. R, F J mother, Mrs. Joanna Hynson, 421 Queen street. Alexandria, Va. GEOROK OHAHLES OUN DEH.MA.V, JR., hospital apprentice, second class, U. S. N. R. F. ; mother, Mrs Mary Katherlne dunderman. 2246 Eighty second street, Brooklyn. N. Y, RICHARD COVLE IIA8INOF.K, quar termaster. third class, U. S.JS R F.: mother, Mrs, Emma Esther McQourley, 8iq Pine street. Wilmington. Del, F.dwln Flavlm Rodxilon, fireman, third class, U. S. N. R. F.: father, William Hodgdon, sub-divlalon Braiorla. Texas Frank Reamer Hullette, ship's cook, first class, U. S. N. R. JM wife. Nellie Hulette, 1119 Boardivalk. Atlantic City. N.J. Fred.rlek William Kelhn, machlnUt's MW ra.. -BU, i3wttaMwl Penrose Knows Doctors U ho Are "Good Sports" 4 li the I nited Press WashliiKlmi, Auc. 21 "If 1 vveie sick could 1 Kft n luttle of champagno on a doctor pie.ulp lion'"' asked Senator Pentose In todiv's deliile on the vvnitltni pin hibltlon bill "es" leplled Sheppnd Oh, then I see a lav of hope, ' t.ald Pentose "1 know a couple of doetots who me Rood spotts" 'Senaoi Sheppard added. o tint In reallt th s provision onlv effects t small put of the countrv. IK said Vrcsldent Wilson was In svmpathv with he measure, and believed at letst a ton- should bo allowed before putting 1 iltfcp effect Phrlun frights for Wine (Irowers Ignrotislv opposing the coinitomlc Senator I'lielan. of f'allfornla, silil it u Aitl.l Ainni errant flnnnnlnl trie a In fill- fopn,. .. in i, .., u urcrd .inuther )ear of time for the wine lndustr Semtor Sheppaid .ald Representative Kihn of fallfot nla had told the tom- mlttee tint bv October wine minufac Hirers cnuld dispone of their 'took1- The California Senator replied Iha' Hepreentatlve Kahn did lot if present Krape Rrowfrs, but nnnufacturets onlv contui Jhf wne lllrttlB,rJ and pose deferring the effective datcyfor Piohibitlon too far , ?,e 11ro"'' "?nV VM?n .',"" slstetl will puffer prlnclpallv under the shfppird plan as the California Wine Association enntioli manufacture and co"Ui refus'' lo ",c Kiapcs now ripe Amendments offered bv I'helan to e lenrt ,lnt, .,,, 1n ,, ,e (.frecivp daie lor piohibitlon im wine and heM and also of wine alone were ovei whelm inIv reje.-ted bv the Senate without roll calls, as was one bv the same Senator to permit s months extra time for i s i't of wine 4 CITY SOLDIERS HURT, 4 CAPTIVE, " ' Plliladelpllians Reported in r- xj 1 Tl VTCJIIIclIl JLJUII11& 1 111 UC Others Missing LIST SMALLEST IN WEEK 4 The full l'st f eHsualttes nnnonnreil toilnv bv the War Depnrtment Is printed nn pnite R. Four Philadelphia soldiers have heen bounded four tnken prisoner and three '.rn mlnslncr nriordlncr to the dav's of- I ficiRi onsinlty lists Three others are named In today's js(, hose fate had previously been learned thioueh unonlclal sources and p,,hllshed In this city. I counter-attack were given an opportu nity to rest up about August 10, and did not get back to the front line until about August 20. -f 8KVKRBLY WOU.N1IKI) I ie. 4407 Lieutenant Tliomns II. U Snruce street. !...... lt-ll. M. n.l.i 11 VftHk klDULriiau. ., ... ... .-...., .,vt.i St. BeWiard street. Private Oeorg. I). Koeh, 235 Pine pkisonkr Private John iimigers, Slxty-flfth street and Chester avenue Vrlvate William II. Ho.., 2402 North r itccinu ..-.. I private John F. liecker. 6521 Hunter street. Private Sivtor Filoso, 625 Kimball street M188INO 1744 North FII. . i.-irnle (lomer Hrkea. teentn street." 1 i.r,te Anthony retry, J2S0 Hurley' slreet. , . p,,Be Antonio Delvla. 1230 Peters I street. casualties from nearby point.. Private i jack Brady. 101 Chestnut ftreet, Cam- den missing; private trancm A. c;ole, j NOTlhelo8wlngUcasua...e8 have beepl published in this city before but appearl in tlve official list for the first time today: Continued on Psie Fuur. Column I bW. W. DENIED RETRIAL Judge Landis Refuses Motion in Case of Guilty Hundred By the Atsociated Press Chlrago, Aug 29 Federal Judire Ijvndls today denied amotion for a new trial In the case of 100 I W W leaders recently convicted of conspiracy to Inter fere with the Government's conduct of the war. The tilal of the syndicalists consumed manv weeks The jury took only forty minutes to reach a verdict. Among their contentions for a new trial, counsel for the I. W. W.. argued that the evidence could not be properly reclewed and vuy.;""' yT " just verdict aaatvea at in so criet a SEES BRITISH TROOPS RUSH INTO BATTLE Pliilip Gibbs Watches Hat S"re ; TERRIFIC DRUMFIRE CLEARS THEIR WAY Quietude Following Rain Broken by Tumuli of Wide Barrage TIRED MEN GALLANT Machine n..., ruA. Al. fuin vti - though Attackers Had Spent Three Sleepless Nights nv piniir r.mrw Special Cable to F.t enina Ptiblir I.edner rVip..rfaM I0f h I Wti Vnrl. Trfn Willi Ihe nritiih Armies In France, Aupr. 29. When I went up into the hattlc aipn yeterdny moininrt southeast of m the pnemv was shellinc Monrhv and the high Rround he vond, nnrl his lonpt-rnnKe Krupns Imrst and left black trails of smoke in the west pi- like those from a factory chimnev. Beyond, alone Wancourt tidpe, it eemed veiy quiet, and when I iti.ueled southward past the line of Mereatel and Neuvillp-Vitaspe, I which are now in our hand1? again after a brief posupssion by the enemy, not a single shell came I over Croiselles ridec. which over- look's the villnce of Croisdles. on- tered by the English troops Tups- dav, or ovei Bullecouit, upon which they advanced yesterday. ! - I was "with the officeis of these troops when thp attack was lenew ed at half past twelve yesterday. We were standing amid the wieck age of old trenches and huts left behind in the wake of all this fight ing when a hunicafte bombardment opened from nil the British guns. Villages in Ruins The batteries were scattered about over a wide aiea, which in- eludes the newly captured villages of Boiry, Becquenelle, and Boyel- i ips nA mnnv heans of ruins which .. , !- . were once hamlets and farmsteads and cottages all smashed to bits. Groups of huts were broken to match-wood, and twisted iron and -.nt1.n. ltrtoa lUaro fl I in tT WfAf over the fields in the indescribable litter of this fighting zone. It had been raining hard and the sky was heavy with storm clouds, beneath which, along the crests of the high ground, the sun shone with a white gleaming light. It sparkled on the tain washed ruins with their white chalk base and upon the waterproof capes of (he men march ing along the tracks behind the lines and upon field batteries mov ing forward with their transport. ,,, iill f rt nn buddeniy, ni tne nour oi ii;ju, the ,ueer quietude, which had only been broken by the shocks of single long-range guns firing, burst into a tumult of noise as all the British batterjes over the lidge to Bulle- . court began a lerrmc aiumnre. i-or i several miles the wieckage of the battlefield wa, alive with little noints of licht flashing thiough the i ii .!. i.. ft,. :j wet mist, running along the ridge '.like snarks and setting the rank' ht " grass anBuv. r,i,ni nf Rtinfin rurnace oi viuniire ti ,,. Bn intense bombardment- , , , ' preceainu a v "i "x iikmbii f00, W'th. S0t8 n their right peyona oruiocueo mm ruiuaine- les-Croisellea towaid the Bullecourt nnrl Diocourt-Quear.t line. Officers directing their operations told me Two Negro Lads, Brothers, Lose that Croiselles had been well in, Lhes in River their hands since Tuesday, and that I Walter Segar. sixteen veers old. Lans. . !l v. i t t. e i , downe avenue and Redfleld street, was with the help of. the Scots to the drowned In the pool of the West Branch nnrth nf them thev honed tn t Y M C A, Fifty-second and Sqnsom north ot tnera iney nopea to get streetSi this afternoon He was seized a good deal further yesterday. Now with cramps !-. it.. I. nn I,.!., n f,. ,, Franklin Beauchant. 1742 North Edge- Croiselles is no longer a furnace of ,md street, noticed Segar was missing, machine-gunfire. land ctlled for help The body was re- maLiiinc t, ii covered almost Immediately, but Segar One of the officers at that mo- j " lUUQueen. ten vears old, and ment was called to a telephone. He Leonard Queen, nine vears old, negroes, was in touch with his forward oh I a"d brothers, were drowned In the was in vouch wan " orw ob-'schulkill River this afternoon at Straw, servers, and after listening to a berry Mansion bridge message he turned and said: I The older bo riled struggling to save ,.., 4 v . i i j ..his brother, who had stepped Into a "It seems to have starUd all Seen hole while wading. cr,-..r.Win ALLIES WREST STRONGHOLDS FROM GERMANS AND DELIVER SMASHING BLOWS TO ENEMY Pi1 city in Pifard Seized By Poilus BIG RAILWAY CENTER PALLS pPtai-s Troops PI unge Rani.llv 1,....,.,.-I I,, iv . wt.. ... New Onrush GAIN GREAT VICTORIES : FOE 01 ICKENS RETREAT Fifty Towns Are Liberated as Allies Press on Ten- tons" Heels rICir (Msh. MANORS CROSSES Enters Morlineourt While General Humbert's Troops Bag Noyon H) the Aiiociated Trevv Paris, Aug. !0. Novon, the southern pivot of the German line in Picaidy, wns oc- cupied this morning by the tioops of General Humbert. , 4 , I rench troops ate at the gates of Ham, , from the fi accoiding to dispatches ont. (Ham is the most impoitant rntlw.iv center within the Ptpnnlv nflTnnoii a la !, TTfnrtf.li were InBt repotted five miles to the west a fresh advance of five miles has been made). Aitual possession of the vlllise of Hmn piobililj will be del.ned as the rette.itliiK Oeimans Iojvp nil ruins saturated with poisonous kii The Gernnns lost thicp complete munition Mains nt Mipull, on the Canal du Xortl, five miles west of Ham In their piecipltitp retteat. At Chimpien Wood Kicltcu and othir points In tin line south of ele jousht to Inn thi whete the pnemv French advance castwiud --avs I.lh erte. the Geiman teai mumls fouuht '" "' lal ma ,,n" '"'"J" ' ,,e taptuied. R thfAssoiiatcd Press With the French Arm.es in the Field. AUg. . Rapidly succeeding military events not only confum that the Germans have lost all control of their opeia tions in the regions of the Somme, Avre and Oise Rivers, but they in dicate that the enemy's own retreat i is getting out of hand. The letreat has extended as far as the Nojon legion. ' The Geimans have-quickened their retirement from the Somme pocket , and since yesterdaj morning they have been makjnK an possible haste , on the roads leadin? t0 St. Quentin, La Fere and the Hindcnbuig line. ' Tne strons position of Qutsnoy Wood, just west of the Canal Du Nrd fr6m wnh he Germans tr.led calibres of artillery to check the Fiench tioops advancing on both fkptured VAle 'mcrnln ' Slues UL uic iiuji:-.ujiih luuu, VttO Pressuie from (lenetal Humbert's Third Arm from the west and from Genera, Mangln's men, who crossed the river Oise from the soutU and took Morlineourt (one mile boiitlmest of Novon) this morning while other French troops vveie entering Novon, t ,,,, Breatly to the ilittlcultle!. of the ' enemv. The Incrcabed danger from those directions will oblige tne l.er- rnans to mane lurtner Hacrnu.es in j Ce.nr..il...l One BOY DROWNS AT Y. M. C. A. W. mrt at :.. ArUomv .treeu. AMERICANS TAKE TOWNOFJUVIGNY Aist Mangin to Near German Writer Sees Haps-Teni-Soni. Command- burg Rule Toppling as ing Chemin-tles-Dames Revolution Nears ENEMY TAKES F1SMETTE AUSTRIA IN F O M K N T IU the Ivvoi inted Vc. Paris. Aug. 2'1. Tlip Franco-American attack against (he Germans in the region rf .luviirnv nnrl It of RnisvoiiF is giv ing excellent results, according to dispatches ricived from the Inttle- Iront th's afternoon. The French .,IU mprif, f,)rci.s 0 ndvancd nliout 1 200 j.-rds and hold the ap proaches to the lailwav. French troops are reporled to Iiaie ctptured .luvignv. north of Snissons. 1 ... .. 1 . 1 . fM . .u liut to have lost ChaMgnj, 11 si south , , , of .Imignv. to lhe Germans. Bv TUIKR I. Dt'RWT Spennl (able tit l.trning Public I edger Cf "'I 111 h V M lor T ir To "Willi (lie Frdicli Armies. Auc 21 On flcneial Xrancin's i lulu nn Amer ican division Ins taken Tuvlenv. a hlcr step neaiei the Impo tant poslt'on of Ternv Pnrn which commands and outflinks the beis'hs Chemln-des-Dimes 1 n, 1 nwiv 1 iamfq IH I liwu l.jA.vir.. Special Cable to F.t ening Pithlit Ledger o-ufnif ihk hv ru iminwndi Itlll. It,.. V..,.rU,n Ar,,,.. A.,-r -1 mu'cin ticsips were cooperatlnu with the Ktench tioops of the Tenth A mv in a local opet.itlon noith of Polssop H the Associated Press With (he Ainerlrnn rm on the e.le. Mm :i merloan and fleiman tioops were niKaped In spirited at lions In the regions of n.izoclies and F'smette Ac coidlnR to the ,iut teport the flRhtl m continues -it hnth points As a result of the locsl action the mericans had mid tme is'ns at It troches. while the (.einuins hail ruaptuted Fismette. on the north lunk nf the Vesle opposite rallies The tiBlitlng has been marked bv muUi stuhbommss Several .lavs iirn vv hen the Americans ulvantid In th. i.iriun of Ha,che. the , , Gernnns letlred Into a wooded sluing- hold known as Unite lalson, just south of thi .-!ni,vUns-rshelnis lo.ul ,.,. , , , Small detachments vve.e 1. ft In the lellais In Raznvhe to harass the Ameiicans 'I uisdav tht inericans Hppiprthcd Uasmh.s from the wist and , , , . . maintained theit advan.e duiitiK the ( nnllnueil on Pase Two, ( olunin Siv close I BASEBALL SCORES j BOSTON.... 0 0 0 0 I PHILLIES.. 0 0 0 0 1 Nehf-Waguei ; Jacobs-Adams. Game called Rain. i ST. LOUIS, N.L 00000000 0-04S I I'lT'SUUKGII.N.L.. OOOOOOOiXi. Doak-Gonzales; Coopei -Schmidt. CINCIN'ATI, N. L... 00000000 0-0 51 CHICAGO, N.L 00 00 00 10 X- 180 Ellei-Atcher; Tylei-Killefei. I HHOOKLYiN.'.N. L... 0 0000000 00 5 NKW YOUK.N.L... 00010120X J7 Mariiuaid-M. Wheat; Toney-McCaity. NEW YOHK.A.L... 012102 - WASirCT'N.A.L.... 0 0 0 0 0 4' YAQUIS GUARD S0N0RA FROM BANDIT ATTACK.1- ' NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 20. A command of Yaciul Indian have encamped just south of Kogales, it Is said, to repel nn; possible attack which Juan Cabral who revolted some time ago and has a small band of followeis, should make in an effort to take advantage of the situation. ADDITIONAL RACING RESULTS Fifth Saiatoga race, 1 mile Papp, 122, Kelsay, 0 to 5, 1 to 2, 1 to 5, won; Poachet, 107, Walls, 3 to 1, 7 to 10, second Ctyef Irfilly, 107, Johnson, 7 Jo.S,, third. Thnev 1,43 1-5, CZECHS FORMING ARMY OF REVOLT Bv r.KlIUJK Itl'.NWICK Special ('able to 1 1 cuifip I'libhc I edper Conflilf ;!, hi fii 1 nrh T mrs Cn Am-.t( ril.iin, Aus 21 ' "prlolis cvi'tits ntr Imminent In To liemin and the moment of Roln,; ovir from vvoids to dcpds lannot now he f.ir distant so rliil.ms the sencrallv j well infoi inert Vlenm cm levpondenl of th" W'esoi ZeltmiK in n Ion,? mesxiiRe fiom the Austilan oiplMl Qitlc! Iv the pioliletn uf thp vailous "'tion.ilitles in Aumiw he declaies ,nn lrn,h a cllm lv f(" " '" cletl' lnat '"" s,s In the Dinuhe monarchy ., ,, .,.,.,, lino .Uie.nlv titUen the first step to- WHrt, lni)bnl7atK,n . I)e RO(s on to av "It must tie .isieul tint the V.nn I sli (.ovei iini-nt would not have ternj. nl7eil the C'-echo S'ov.il, Stale .vitliout hiving list pliceil Itself li lom muiiKntioti Willi ihove tnovt, .liielv ioni)inel mnielv the C?ei lis It is mitevvoi ihv tint iituallv at the -nm time the OeUio-Slova'.v nitionil coiin ell. .it the lie.nl of which Doctor Kia met'eh stands Issued it call to the people Indicating .1 moment at which deeds would be the iihIim of the dt.v and not vvoids X'.-. , .... . .1 . .oi less utuewuiiiv is .tne amuni of the rnlmi of C7ch di-tiits which dtvlaieil tint the stvercst povslblet.) nnmlc Ijo.vcott of the memj -that I-, Hie nermaui wan the d it) of the I '"I"" ."". iiinin, 11 1 ir" -11 that nlteidv In Bohcm u new Czhi lm I t imllniieil en v- I lr ' nliiinn line MILLS STARTS BIG ROUND-UP OF ALL IDLERS Police Hc-.id Onlt-i- l I.lil fill- (r.llll- lilcrs. Tiki loundup of Idkrs gambleis ind other wmk slickfts was hecun lalp this h ft 1 1 on liv the piillie under onliis tmni Mipeilntendent Mills Instiui lions suit out to all lliuieninis I -p, i ifuiil named piofessional Kinil' lcrs I.iwveis lillinirs npei.unii- of handbooks on Iioim- raie- and v.irmr lounger as persons agalnsi whom tne nl(ler s)qM he , nforrt.fi Tne, mlJM into war industries, the niinv, or to jail Tn - acilon wns taken after Mills- Ind in elver a letter from I C Felton lieid of th, t nltw, StaUs nnp ovmcu -erv .. !n pnnSv h.inia dirlar'ng tile '! or shottige thtouEhout the '-tale nnd nr Ht"iM-lv In Philadelphia s n, in n unless ill Idlers ete put to work -vnn tlJ. ,rtll.t.,. ,,, , -i,,,,..,, , Hurls Bodies From One of Chief Bulwarks ' MANY TOWNS ARE ENTERED English Crush Rnpprecht's Defenses and Continue , Irresistible Dash DROCOURT-QUEANT LINE IS ALMOST REACHED Km ish Surge Eastward Large Part of Bat- tlefront on COMBLKS IS ENCIRCLED ( Tommies Puh to East Banks of Snminc South of Peronne h) the Associated Press London, Aug. 29. Haig unficiuiiie u-i cttjiLuicu tuuHy uj t$1 the foices of Field Marshal Haig. $& In addition to the capture of Ba- ij paume. the British today were re- 4'3 porieu ro oe in ips liocius and .llor-,t;'' vnl. south of Bapaume. accordinir ' (he l.itst news this evening from tne hnttlefiont. The town of Pe "rne has been outflanked by the Cntish on the south. F eld Matshal Haig's men are re poite'l to have taken Guillemont and to havp lpached the westein out sk.rts of Mnutepas. South of Peronne British forces to W.ir Woik '1-1 reached the eastern banks of the Somme River between Peronne and Happlincourt. Inimedlaielv south of Ripaume the Ilrtish Iuivh reached the Bapaume Uf uiIrnLOurl innd Advance tioops tip mnvtns cm Heaulencourt Itself. The P.iinxh also have i cached the h'h Riiiunl not theavt of (laeudecourt and have uearl iPiched l.p Transloy. Jv the issotiated Press illi the IlritUh Kurtes in France, An.? -'- riincli. i tuvvn about two miles muilivve-t of Camhles, Is teported to iiive'lipeii i iptured b Field Marshal H,u,'s foics tills nioinir.g. British loop- nlo c.iptuied Hellov, Assevil leis He Ik com and Feullleres. All thep towns uo within four miles ol Pc innne Lnunchin? new local attacks carnd follow ins up the advantage gained vesierda; the British today movel i fnivvaid along a large part of thell Mttlefront The 1'iench having reached the backvvateis of the River Somme, the i Ri itlsh .lust north of thehi have mad long sti ides and themselves this morn ing vveie onlv nbout-three miles from the liver at Brie, with the enemy be Ing rapidly forced out o the triangle formed bv the right angles of the river and the advancing British lint which strikes it in the north Just wes! of Ham The tow ns of Belloj , Assevllters Heibecourt and reullleres were ap parentlv taken during the night, an! eaily this morning the Germans werl offering only resistance from real guards. North of the River Somme the Brit ish benan moving again this morn ing where they are repoited to havl captured Oinchv. about halfway b tween the liver and Bapaume. filnchi is one of the highest nod tions In this section of the battll zone and it overlooks a wide stretd''- I. A tr w1 HUnM n tm AAaa.l !f If) (lie rpaiwiii w. a uci v wao oiifiis v.y, naiy flKhtini? for this position tWt-H ear because oi iik importance, dih imrrc British seem to have taken it easila! this mornlnc. Its possession by thrtiL British may cause a change in an j nl.n ina normflnt hnve for holding thi t.X'. Una rniiffhlv from Peionne on thi ? .4 .n..W. n BlimnuIlPrn TIMr nAnAllRtA. t. Vl """'.'" --...-".. - -----"", W "i North or tiapaume mere nas oewj heavy fighting at various places wher fij the British are cleaning: up stroma German posts. , j- Bullecourt is less than a mile rrac s the British line this morning. -' Generally the'maln British bodrl within 1000 or 2000 yards of famow 4 n-iMiirl rvilnnt lln nnd tiAVA na ! . ed the country leading: up to th t, liseii, Bv the United Press, Jfi London, Aug. 29. Combles.Ufc Hsfi portant railway town, pprm i Peronne, has Men, putHwtissi f-$ J '.4r?.!fVf. . -mt $s '';. fflxyitH f. W -M "& ,s I w, & v , j 'AiM . . .-MaStiv. . 4' -. ?Tr . 'i. V - J- . n i f . ' j IT r. JZA ?rt i -.-TlHi . "it.. 'mkT K r 'aHBtdMjaislKBHtWr a. V.t. r'v . i ilOEJkn ""w Miff 1 ... A iri BX1J t vy't ' ,t-f T. I -V r.MtMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmXsk . IflsSMMMMMMMMMMSSMMMMSMMMMMMMMMWtii,- . ii.T 2L
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers