The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 19, 1918, Page 10

Bie Fe THE SEATTLE STAR ALLIED AIRMEN PLAN RAID ON BERLIN TO MAKE BIG DRIVES ON sented FOE CITIES today at the news of the allAmeri Dispatch From Carl nD.’ an day bombing expedition near nd Pre in which 60 of our fliers Groat participated, [Continued From Page "One! By United Press Leased Wire Dose of Own Medicine. Direct to The Star i} h | Wilson in his address of Septemnat | ® oe _—————q| The joint air offensive of the! 1918, will also be taken into ac: | WASHINGTON, Oct. 19,— | United States and her allies ts to be | count.” | Bertin Is pt he Masibed developed on gigantic lines, Bomb - ie Halt. Wag Reform | er e of it e nited States government ‘ Makers of the British alr. |i Berlin ie only one phase OF | iit accept no halt hearted measures | | THATS THE er pl td . . of political ‘or © plane, Handley-Page, are pee | ine bombing of every important |i Ruste pec ruse tae Gnoee ont | MESSAGE fecting a giant craft which shall in western Germany, ‘ os big | industrial ett f pagge or atte a spunea ar 04 RF esline “hak aye Some so that the Teuton may have a “dove | gown by the cian aeons ot rd \Ve BEEN tion | of his own medicine.” in fooltr one b © Germar ; ey onauties (Un is regarded as great. Germany | ary pene te ee - “ a thought air raide were terrorizing | \uionmonte being tea andde | [TO GIVE TO White the British are developing | And hence tried them out on London | thus far they have found that this important machine, others and Paris, It is belleved from the | renorted pn Ate a a Pm: among the allies are striving to-| Walls she ret up at recent allied 4 teat Ieica the expe ene. raids againat her, she will be agon hey are regarded mainly t Rational authorities gay that the| led if Unter Den Linden and ling the basin for a vo lid Handiey-Page development assures Ra a feel the might Of | trom Germany in the bran é D Berti a wit | the raider ion, It in held she ‘ De rtetas ercgetke ce heavy | :4ani. Gen. Kenly te soourtne the | to show that che has eedormned ood Joads of Y N. T. on many Teuton | P4tion for jal observers. GEN: | that the kaiser in pat wenigge vai =e . N. T. Pershing has urged them. While | ON cfu) “with the dione att One thing helping the airplane| there are plenty of pilots, the ob |" itowever, Hreaident. Wilson's. last situation immensely is the allied|#ervers are scarce. Men of intelll:| communication was a “decision advance in Belgium and elaewhere — a and good physique | containing the minimum that Ger. along west front. This is shortening | “T MANY must meet if she wants peace the flying distance materially, In A commission is promised all And President Wileon will poe airplane construction the great dif-| qualifying and men of venturesome | ay judge of the degree of Teuton ficulty Is to develop 4 hine | spirit are assured plenty of thrills | sincerity and actual reform. which can carry enough gasoline for | Overseas service inside of two | Huns May Fight On a long flight with a heavy load. months will be the certain portion| Officials are at a loss to know Kenly and others were gratified | of all observers, | exactly whether Germany's reply is coming directly or will be delayed | ee Wage abe eee Vf wht » & peace atmosphere is further created. T Portland Health Shar eset ghiitiatn' nat there Officials Order will be further discussion from Ger Kissing Stopped | PORTLAND, Oct. 19.—Kissing ) is banned here. The health offi. ) cials have issued an order that PLAY GOES ON BY WILLIAM PHILIP SIMMS | (United Press Staff Correspondent) ~igad recon of) ep imag Pata kissing be discontinued, stating it { rogr “ ’ ) would spread influenza. { jee ‘orn Shes cwcened pron It was not stated how the’order | Americans are pressing back the|} Would be enforced H German left west of Metz. Thus, the boche armies are grad ually being squeezed into the bottle neck between Metz and Aix-La-Cha: pelle. It is believed here that Ludendortt hopes to give general battle somewhere between the pres-| ent line and that line, but by then his armies will be demoralized and broken and incapable of great ef-| fort. ‘The feeling ts that If the allies do not relent, but increase their ef-/ forts, the Germans will be crushed | then, if not before. It was this) knowledge which drove the German militaty leaders into asking for an armistice. U. S. Transport in Hot Struggle With | Sub, Makes Escape AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 19.—!/ ‘Two Americans were killed and six/ wounded on the American army transport Amphion, homeward| bound, in a two hours’ running| battle with a German submarine | Friday, $00 miles off the Atlantic) coast. ‘The transport’s wireless was shot, away by the submarine and the Americans were unable to call for help. The transport crowded on steam and finally drew away from) the submarine. The superstructure of the ship was riddled with shell and shrapnel. Allied Commissary to Give Rations to Liberated Belgians "Her Hubby Starts “a $250,000 Suit Luigi Curci, artist husband of Mme. GalliCurcl, facnous operatic soprano, has sued her manager and accompanist for $250,000, alleging alienation of her affections. She has retaliated by a replevin sult to re | cover her wardrobe and other belong | ings in her New York home. She al WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Fo0d | jeges he has refused to work. and she Administrator Hoover has an-| has been compelled to support him nounced that arrangements have | and his | brother. — Deen made between the Belgian re lef and the British quartermaster | department for 20,000,000 emergency rations to be furnished from the supply of the British army in Bel gium to the civil population now being liberated. The supplies will be paid for by the Belgian relief. Daylight Saving : Will Come Again | pais ee ei voven Jons, every one ridden « o WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—The|neas, have been left by the United States will return ; to stan-| Germans in recent retr dard time for the winter at 2 a. m.| Commonest was the a sole Sunday, October 27. Ase At that hour | set horizontal! orizontally at the entrance to clocks will be turned back an hour | the dugout, and having the appear under the daylight saving law. On| ance of | ce of a neat. But the moment one ool ne onan March they | sits down the board yields a fraction ag: moved forward an | of an inch—just enough for a nail, hour. hidden at the other end, to scratch a BIG FIRE DESTROYS Gaede saabiietee wave cine SAN FRANCISCO BLOCK « been discovered for the setting off of walls and above ceilings of dugouts. DEATH ENGINES HIDDEN BY HUNS BY EDWARD M. THIERRY (Paris Correspondent of the Newspa reine amite hidden under floors, behind SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 19.—Fire early today swept an entire city|4 footfall on the floor and preasure block between 18th, Alabama, Marj. | *##inst the wall, by leaning, usually cause the contact of wires that drop bombs from above and spray death from the sides or under foot. Wires also have been found con nected with helmets, rifles or other articles, seecningly scattered careless Let’s All Raise ly about a dugout These Garbanzos Former University posa and Harrison sta, damaging Property to the extent of about $250 000, and rendering a dozen families homeless SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19.—Gen ae Alvaro Obregon, former Mexican Woman Is Victim commander-in-chief, has sold his| Another former ttle woman, 1918 crop of garbanzos, or Spanish| Mrs. Henry Goody at one time peas, to W. R. Grace & Co. for| manager of the Commons at the| $4,500,000, he announced on his re-| University of Washington, has suc turn here from New York curbed to pneumonia licothe. Obregon’s ranches are in Sinaloa), Her death followed an illness of | and Sonors | three days TS | Mrs, ¥ y Good former lly Miss ertrude Elliott, and left Ostend Decorated | Seattle last September to be married in Victory Honor | °°" MF enh Di ey ar, of Chilli PARIS, Oct. 19.-Admiral Ron sda . nach, commanderin-chief of the NINE DE. q , French navy, a squadron of ¢ TAK Spd TACOMA planes and a British destroyer, earn et. AReanene: have Euetvah as Ootant: caieias jo | n nine deaths in Tacoma in the pee |last two days from influenza, and ot nearly 100 new cases, including " pneumonia, have been reported John F. Miller Is ci WASHINGTON, Oct 19.—The on the Way Home iwiise tite Friday pase the tacun Congresaman Jobn F. Miller will 000,000 appropriation bill unani return to Beattle the Jatter part of|mously. The provisions for a al the month. Until epidemic regu-| vage commission to recommend dis lations relax, he will not speak in| position of government property the First district, in which he is a/q 5 “| quired during the war was stricken candidate for re-election. lout on @ point of order, WILSON TURNS Uncle Sam’s Talking Machine DOWN AUSTRIA PEACE OFFER many rmany is regarded as anxious to get peace, but there ia a doubt here as to whether the Teu ton war lords have yet seen the handwriting on the wall, or whether the German people fully appreciate that President Wilson has net for them the only way out--a path ur blotted by Hohenzollernism. Neutral diplomats here be: Germany “went the limit" in th concessions in her last note, and w now fight on. NY, 4 Wp, vy! ys Ut’ Dag Wh Mt Ye A great human “talking machine* | has been invented by the government to keep the public pulse attuned to terests, It han 40,000 ard by mil early inte the re and the mountain the of the largest It delivers the same mensage everywhere, It ix the offi {al cnouthpiece of Washington This unique, powerful organ whoke chief weapon is publicity, tx known aa the “Di n of Four Min ute Mer.” A live branch of ft has headquarters i. this city, at 1520 Westlake ave. CC. C. Pierce ts chair man of ite activities in Seat Fifty Five Speakers Here Its component parte in the city are Wilson Receives Slav Declaration of Independence pea A SHINGTON, ( The declaration of independence adopted by the Czecho-Slovak national coun oll wax presented to President Wilson late yesterday The Cxecho-St by their dec laration les connecting them with Austria Hungary Professor Masaryk. president of the Crecho-Slovak national council, signed the declaration as president of the new provisional government ues Ita voice fons, reache town mote denser wettlemer to heart vaks, sever all “Crimes of Enemy Shall Be Expiated,” 65 able-bodied men, with strong Wires Gen. Pershing voices 1 100 per cent patriotien ertificates, In the county there are WASHINGTON, Oct Gen. | er ; y Pershing hna wired the following | io, men: similarly equipped, who cable to Secretary of the Treasury br . pate a oe Sree The PourMinute Men are mem a * bers of the federal reserve office. ‘The suce of the Fourth Lib y They work thru the committee of erty Loan means much to the men| They work thru the committee oy of the American army who are en. | RUNhS enya pair vin . gaged in the greatest battle of the oR ten Pe Damen OS war. The sacrifices our tro are daily making for the nation are add jing glorious pages to our history | Occupying an important position on the battle front, they are forcing the barbarous enemy northward atep by step, in hand-to-hand en counters, and are resotved to con. tinue until the crimes of our enemy | shall be expiated | | “Standing firmly on this resolve, your sturdy sons fighting this war| for freedom firmly expect the continued support of all Americans at home.” Twentk-seven deaths total of 453 Spanish Breer cases have been reported to the city health authorities within the last 24 hours. Of these, 66 new cases were reported Satur- day forenoon. Should See Way Four men, Axel Rerg, John Mo | ° linalo, Irwin Moor and William | Yanks Subscribe i tirort, aiea saturday at a local how | pital. These men were shipyard | for War Bonds Woticers, and were taken to the hom | Not only are America’s young sol-| pital after the disease had made diers ready to die for democracy. great headway developing into} they are willing to help pay for the | pneumonia in the final stages. war they're fighting. The spirit of 4 reported are the fighting men is reflected In a Oliver McCarey, 40, fisherman, letter from Lieut. Earl Pilgrim, | died in Columbus sanitarium Broadway and university graduate,| Louise Marie Hawkins daugh in a letter to his parents, Mr. and ter of Mr, and Mra. George Haw Mrs. H. A. Pilgrim, 2638 E. Ward st. | kins, 135 Melrose ave, N He i# with Company A, 217th En-| Frank Morris shipyard em gineers, Camp Humphries, Va. ploye N. 74th at | “1 am Liberty Bond officer for the| Thomas Xros, 40, Greek, 5444 regiment he writes. “Ll am doing Leary ave 1 my best to sell all I can. So far I| Theo, M, Sharpe, 26, 221 W. 68th have taken in over $6,000, which is| st & pretty good start. If the people at Kiyo Hisahisima, 13, Japanese. horne could see the way the soldiers Route N 2. come across to support their own Mra. Tina Smith, 5 7826 Graham war, it would reach down deep, be- | st Heve me. Som these boys are! Military authorities have placed willing to offer their whole wages an absolute ban on Camp Lewis, for the next 10 months toward it. restricting both men and officers ‘That doen not listen like ‘peace talk.’ |from leaving and visitors from see “1 took $250 myself, It will cost ing the men at the camp. The ban me $ month, but I think it's all| will continue indefinitely Accord- right. ing to Maj. Gen. Leitch, Camp Lewis has been extraordinarily free . from influenza, and the ban was imposed with the idea of prevent- Berlin Reports fecpedid With the idee €2 preset Battle Success ing 4 agers trom contracting BERLIN, via London, Oct. 19—|Smyuane NN with Repulse of Fran American at- | “Vans tackn in the Afgonne teaion was| A large number of arrests for reported by the German war office| Sidewalk expectoration have been pos Defeat of allied forces on| made by Chief Warren's men, those ' the Lys river northeast of Courtral| arrested being compelled to accom o WAS announced ; pany the officer to the police sta | tween Olizy and Grand Pre|tion, and deposit bs ) d deposit bail to cert ‘ renewed Franco-American attacks! pearance in ice court rates broke down,” the statement said, | . Geleeed ar Cooma el Keep Dishes Clean ny | at w back across the river enemy Police Neutenants have instructed detachments which had maintain-| thelr men to arrest any individual Feghtinig # there since th recent/at any time who may b guilty of this violation of the health ordi if nance |10, 046 Die of Flu | Orders were issued by Dr. Mc Bride Friday for all restaurants in Pennsylvania and ice cream parlors to pay partic WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Spaninn | War attention to the washing of dntiianan ia arMAually gecaaaine ab | thelr dishes and utensils, allegations | 135 states, which have, thru thele re | having been made that in many in spective health commissioners, re- | *#nees. this was done In a careless ported 40 iti SUNN hekits gervio 1 sloppy manner with cold water. | hm P Conditions in army camps are unim Nels Harry Hedberg, od prove the disease mounting after | 2523 41st ave, 8. W several days of decline | Mrs, John KB. Mackey, aged a1 Deaths in Pennsylvania up to Oc pane? Courtland ave tober 16 have been pla at 10,046, } a Warner, aged 29, 5015 Firat i while in ew York Ci 623 deaths | N. due to influenza and neumonia Jousia Moore, aged 30, 413 South were reported within the last 24] Alki ave. Acne: Oscar Hogenson, aged 29, address | unknown, Died at Lakeside hospi | Their duty Is to talk for four min utes on any subject the Washington bureau recommends an often and at an many places an dered Their subjects are all went them bt the bu peak wherever numbers of people are gathered. They are fa millar favorites when the movies are open. They have the rightofway everywhere Helped Register Nation ‘The Four Minute Men are volun teers, carrying the “mensage to Gar cla.” Whenever a national drive ts on, the entire “talking machine” is tar ahaled for concerted action The voice of the government mouthpiece sounds out, simultane ously, from many tongues, in all parts of the country, driving home the mame facta. Rome of the topics they have “talk 4” to millions of Americans in the last few months are “Mobilizing Man Power,” “The Meaning of American,’ Danger to America,” “War Savings Stamps,” “Red Cross,” ete, Subjects to be covered from October 20 to No haattse Jane Holt, 4119 Alki ave W. L, Lind, aged 20, 2062 Seventh ave. 8 Morris P. Carter, aged 43, Salt Lake City. Died at Emer y how pital Edwin Fiverston, aged steam ship Regulus, Died at Emergency hospital Harold Sample, aged ave. and Virginia at. 16, Eighth Alfred Charles McMonagle, aged 3, 4043 46th ave. 8. W 8. Sakamoto. ound 24, : Pete Has 40,000 Voices for War ridenoal minute Med Mave To PASS US INSPECTION © "Li GO OVER AT once A FOUR MINUTE Mar AS TO OE READY On A MINUTES NOTICE. | vember 18 will be: “Fire Prevention Program,” “The Food Program” and the “United War Work Campaign.” Before the last registrs Four-Minute Men were called to ¢ preliminary work When thy of registration came, t power of registered without a re Mast Pass Inspection To qualify as a Four Minute Man. & person must pass the United Btaten linepectors, prove himeelf a capable public speaker and show that he has jon the date man the na! » was or a quibble any the time and the means to devote to/ the work. | The FourMinute Man is | all the thne. | When you see him, recollect he is & volunteer for Uncle Sam, working | without honor on the home-line de fennen let the people know.” He's the direct line of communica tion between the public and the gov: ernment He has something to aay of fmpor- tance, and is authorized to say it to you He gets nothing out of it except service to country “on call” 27 Influenza Deaths Recorded the Past 24 Hours in Seattle | Maru, Died at Seattle General hos. pital. Fred Kenyon, aged 22, Emergency hospital, AH ave died at fam Hanson, aged 20th nd Ballard. J. P. Hopkins, aged 63, ave. ave 2524 Dist There will be no church services, | indoor or open-air, in Seattle Sun day, the influenza epidemic still be ing at its height. ‘Man Who Put Over Loan Here Is a Well, the big job is done. Seattle has subseribed her share of the nation’s Fourth Liberty Loan quota And of the burden of getting the $2 400 is Charles 8. Wills, county city chairman He stepped from the obscurity of business routine and put Seattle ‘over the top” with hard, steady pulls. “We've got to it’ This was his slogan pound a fist on his tab the eyes of a h . and helper would step out money Wills has persuaded Seattleites to subseribe millions simply by telling the fellow who carried_most and do He would look into then the his aides that “We've got to do it! Likes to Play Tennis When Wills isn't counting money for the Seattle Hardware Co., where he has been treasurer for the 4 several years, he may usually found playing nit up at the Queen Anne Tennis club during the summer months, He is reported te be a fiend for the net game by his! fellow workers, He is an active member of the Rainfer club and the College club Wills was born in Detroit, Mich., | 42) go. He graduated from the Detroit College of Law and was admitted to t "1 didn't r the transom elth * he insists, ave Up Law After practicing law for a year he gave up the profession and was engaged in sugar nd shipbuilding interests there, He came out to Se uttle 14 years ago and hag been as sociated with the hardware concern since then “Just don't say a word about me, |he told the reporters, after the big job was done. But when a quiet, unassuming ' and get more Modest Chap Charles S. Wills fellow steps out and rounds up the big slackers, the and hits straight from r at those who fail to do should thelr duty by Uncle Sam, reporters are inclined to gallop right up to | their typewriters and start writing | Wills prepared Saturc to rest up. Three youngsters and mother, up on Queen Anne hill, are going to more of him for the next few we As tor the rest of Seattle, w | if there's another big job to be done right soon, it's a pretty g¢ bet that C. C. Wills will be called on He has made good, annie U. S. FLIERS BOMB GERMAN CENTERS| Dispatch From Frank * J. Taylor } By Unttea Press” Leased Wire | | Direct to The &tar | » - % | WITH THE AMERICAN ARM IES IN FRANCE, Oct. 18.—Night.) In the first ideal day for flying in a fortnight, a big bombed Ge There and three ret of American planes rman concentra tion centers were num us combats ene! machines were brought down inside the Ger man lines Observation planes dropped thou BELLS RING OUT NEWS THAT CITY REACHES QUOTA sands of coplen of President wy. non's latest note to Germany be hind the enemy front ere are indications that since the Kriemhilde-Stellung line wag broken, the main body of Germans are retiring upon other defenses in the rear, leaving only machine gun outposts. Bantheville without wood was patrotied serious opponition. Along the Meuse patrols reported the oa. ulles region only occupled in slight force by the Germans. The boches ure throwing in engineers and min enwerfer companies and Russlan we slightly ker T Americans north of G retired nd Pre today. ins ALLIES GAINING ALONG 200-MILE FIGHTING FRONT | Continued From Page O Onel | »” There’ spirit that put Seattle across,” said Wills to The Star. “That and the deserters were two of the smoking out of bond principal features contributing to our suc- 1 conn. “In a number of cases we had |to pend committee after committee to visit .wealthy men who were | holding back. To one man we sent }three committees in succession ‘ach returned with a contribution of $500. Then we sent a fourth |committee and this one returned with a check for $5,000. The man had at last subscribed his quota Workers Take $1,000,000 “In other cases we had to send as many as seven ‘shock’ commit- | tees to visit one individual. This ceanelens pounding has proved its worth.” |} Chairman Ti bond committ of the said Saturday noon Ithat subscriptions from his division | over $4,000,000. unorganized would run well “The response from earners of small incomes has he declared. “Be have attained its not for the and wome ork for small salaries and wages Subscriptions in banks and at headquarters reached a total Friday | night of $25,053,800, ‘The balance is |made up of county subscriptions already made for more than $900,000, and industrial subseriptions which have been entered in business houses and industrial plants, but not yet checked thru the banks Campaign leaders are now striving | to bring the total of subscriptions up to $1,000,000 in excess of the quota. marvelous,” would never quota if it had rtx of the men been Poncin Makes Good which enabled the city to reach {ts quota, included: Bon Marche, tional subscription of $100,000; N. F Col. Henry Landes and Gam- ma Poncin, previously branded as bond slackers by the execu- tive committees, made last-minute subscriptions of $1,600 and $25,- 000, respectively. H. G. Taylor, chairman of the pay- roll bond committee, reports that his division's quota of $3,500,000 will be exceeded by $500,000 as the result of the 200 per cent campaign. Industrial division leaders have) scriptions from unions and workers | | plants named in thi | Seattle Brass Foundry 000; Pa- cific Coast Steel, $200,000; Nilson | Kelez, $12,050; McAteer Shipbuilding Co., $12,450; Pacific Construction and | Engineering Co., $46,250; Sumner K. Prescott Co., $6,900; Pacific Coast | Forge, $6,300; Dairy Union, $10,600; Laundry Workers, $12,600; printing | trades, $21,300; Bakers’ union, $4,900; | rpenters’ union, $151,650; Auto Drivers’ union, 100; ‘Tailors’ union, $6,750; Labor temple, $16,750 International Association Bridge Builders and Ornamental Iron Work ers, $11,950; Auto Mechanics, $7,500; | International Longshoremen’s union. $17,500, and Teamsters’ union, $16, 850 The Wet Wash laundry, Covey Wet Wash and United Dye Works have been reported as 100 per cent subscribed to industrial division headquarters. In addition to a total of $1,350 from 16 employes in the law rtment of the city, under Corporation Coun sel Walter F, Meier, additional sub scriptions of $1,000 were nade yester day, bringing the aggregate subscrip tion of the city law office to $2,550 or an average of $159.3 On the spur of a $25,000 check re ceived from Bellingham Thursday, James Gaul, also of Bellingham, sub- scribed for $1,000 of bonds in Seattle. i) Will Go Over Top ttle attained its $27,000,000 will the entire country the $6,000,000,000 needed by the government, according to the prediction of James D. Hoge, presi Jent of the Union Savings and Trust Co., who has returned from a bank ers’ convention in New York Headquarters will remain open at Second ave. and Cherry st. until 6 p. m. for the receiving of further subscriptions The banks, too, are prepared to book still further sub scriptions for the country's war chest until the regular closing hour, ‘The Rank of California will be open until As quota subscribe 6 p. m. for the recording of subscrip- tions made thru the payroll bond clubs. H. C. Ross, of the printers’ union, said Saturday noon that the printers of attle will run |their subscriptions close to the | quarter-mifion mark before Satur |day evening Industrial pressed pride in the had been received from the trial plants and shipyards. Bond clubs and sections of the in- dustrial division thruout the city chiefs respon} division ex that indus- payroll | Big subscriptions recorded Friday, | adi- | | given out the following list of sub-| Hunter, aged 51, 1822 Fourth | | tle Machine Works, $19,800 rprise Brass Foundry, $1,500;/ Commercial Boller Works, $14,950; | Continued From Page One mans took Lille, in 1914.) There are « in which French men buying machinery in Switzer. land have found that it was the loot ed machinery of Lille, sold by the Germans. No doubt many more of these machines have been set up in Germany for use after the war, Inhabitants Murdered The Germans sought to destroy | not only the present, but the future of the town and its work. From its bombard:nent and capture, on Octo- ber 14, 1914, to the date of its libera- tion, they did not cease from robbing and murdering and insulting the un- fortunate inhabitants, In one month, November, 1914, it had to pay “contributions” of 6,000,- 000,000 frances, Young girls were | arrested on trumped-up charges and | outraged in prison British and American troops have Mazinghien, Bohain, and have completed the cap Field Marshal Haig | captured |ture of Bazuel, announced today. ‘The British continue to advance north of the Sensee canal, making an additional gain of more than miles on a wide front north- of Douai East of Lille the British crossed the Marque river and approached to within less than eight miles of Tournal. “Further progress was made yee terday evening, northeast of Bo hain,” the statement said. “We cap tured Mazinghien and completed the capture of Bazuel. | “North of the Sensee canal, eur ad vance continues. We have ériven | the Gersnan rear guard from Emerct court and Becquencourt and are in | contact with the enenry east of Vred jand Cattelet (seven miles northeast | of Douad). “Farther north, advanced detach- ments crossed the Marque, between Seinghin and Chereng (five miles and & half east of Lille) and are approach three Latimer, $70,000; Aetna Life Insur-|ing the latter.” | ance Co., $10,000; New England Fish | Reports Big Gains |Co, $5,000; Moran Shipyards, 250,- In his night report Marshal Haig 000, and Meacham & Babcock’s em-| announced the capture of Wassigny, | ployes’ subscriptions of $108,000. | Tourcoing, Roubaix and other suc | cesses Further progress was made on the | whole front, from the North sea to the Sensee river. Additional ad | vances of more than five miles were made between Lille and Douai. The | British captured Tourcoing and Rou- baix and passed eastward of those | cities. Occupation of Doual was completed. |. “Anglo-American troops continued | their attack between Bohain and Le | Cateau today and made good prog- ress in co-operation with the | French on their right,” the state |ment said. “Despite heavy resistance, the en- emy was driven from his positions. | We captured Wassigny and Ribeau- ville and entered Bazuel, where fighting is still going on. We took 1,200 prisoners and a few guns in baa operations. Advance Five Miles | “Between the Sensee canal and |the Lys river, the enemy retreat, forced by the allied success, com tinued. Despite considerable oppo sition by the enemy’s rear guards, we made a further advance of five miles. “Gen, Horne’s First army com: pleted the capture of Douai and progressed east of the town. On this front, we reached the general line of Marquette-En-Ostreyant (@ | mile and a half west of Bouchain), Masny (five miles east of Douai), Bersee (seven miles and a half northeast of Douai), Fretin five miles southeast of Lille), Saignhin (two miles northeast of Fretin) and Aseq (three miles and a half east of Lille). “To the northward, Gen. Plum mer's second army advanced east: ward of Roubaix and Tourcoing. er were asked Saturday to rush their subscriptions to the banks before 6 p. m. in order that the figures could be forwarded to the 12th fed- eral reserve district headquarters in San Francisco. INDIANAPOLIS OVER THE TOP INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 0 Every county in Indiana has reach ed its Fourth Liberty Loan quot® Ove bseriptions at noon today Ged $5,000,000 DELAWARE OVERSUBSCRIBES WILMINGTON, Del, Oct. 1% Delaware has raised its allotment of the Fourth Liberty Loan, whieh was $16,000,000, It is belleved that this amount will be oversubscribed by $2,000,000. NINE OHIO COUNTIES “OVER® CLEVELAND, — Oct. 19,—Nine Ohio counties oversubscribed bo liberty Joan quota, Oho county, (Wheeling), W. Va., has passed it quota of $8,162,400. CLEVELAND REACHES QUOTA CLEVELAND, Oct. 19.—Clevel passed its Liberty Loan quota $113,000,000 early thois afternoon, TWO MORE STATES OVER TOP BOSTON, Oct. 19.-Maine and New | Hampshire oversubse! ribed their lerty loan quotas, according t | day’ 's official figures, - ! northeast of /