The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1918, Page 2

ee ee ee eee ae SO eee ti American losses were extremely light. Our men took the village of Vaux, Hill 192, La Roche Wood and penetrated Clerembiut Wood. Combined French and American attacks on Hill 204, conducted sim- ultaneously with the American attack on Vaux, are reported to have been successful after a bitter battle. The hills are very important, dominating Ctuteau-Thierry, as well as the country to the left. {The village of Vaux ie less than two miles directly weat of Chateau-Thierry and is one of the principal defenses of the latter city. Clerembaut Wood is a mile and a half west of Vaux. Hill 192 ts about the same distance northwest of Clerembaut ‘Wood. Hill 204 is about half a mile east of Vaux and extends to within less than a mile of the western outskirts of Chateau- Thierry.) One of the most remarkable artillery successes yet staged by Ameri- cans preceded the attack. The back areas were thoroughly swept first. feebleness of its reply. Perfect co-operation between the artillery and infantry made the Proved by all the Central Powers, are American advance possible, as some portions of the German line were | unusually well adapted to defensive purposes. The shelling lasted from 6 o'clock yesterday morning until 6 o'clock | last night. Then the infantry swept forward and attained all its objectives in forty minutes. VAUX TAKEN IN TWENTY-THREE MINUTES. Twenty-three minutes after their departure from their trenches, the! Half an hour later the American ambulances! The latters’ work was vastly lighter than might have been Americans were in Vaux. were there. expected. The advance, which carried the Americans down two depressions and! up onto a plateau, was made in skirmish formation behind a perfect bar- rage and landed them in the town practically unscratched, although the left wing met stiff opposition from machine guns in the wood. American patrols for the past several nights had drawn the fire of | German maching guns, revealing their positions, so the infantry was abie to approach the nests warily and surround and capture them with mini- mum casualties. After the success of the advance bombardment of the rear areas was resumed so as to prevent German reinforcements being rushed up. | a depth of about half a mile, inflicting heavy losses on the enemy. The | porated CENTRAL POWERS DEVISE NEW YOKE TO PUT ON POLAND |Approve Teuton Control of | Frontiers, Army, Press and Schools, LONDON, ‘the Polish question, which are ap- | published in the Abend Zeitung of | Augsbers, Germany, ways an Ex- |change Telegraph despatch from Za-; rich. ‘The conditions are: |_ “The fronticrs will be fixed by the | German high command according *{ | military necessities. “The Polish army will be ene] ed to 90,000, “For fifty years Poland must make mast favorable economic concessions to the Central Powers on the princi- [ple of the most favored nation, “Publi@tion of German, Austrian, Hungatia Bulgarian and Turkish Papers must be allowed. “In any locality where there are ten German children a German school will be opened.” Provision, the newspaper adc |'s made for an elective mor The German conditions will be inc in the constitution, which cannot be modified without the ap- proval of the Central Powers. The concentration of fire on Vaux resulted in the gunners nit-PETROGRAD STRIKES TO-DAY ting absolutely every building in the town. Exceptional intelligence wock | resulted in every man entering the place with an exact description, ww gether with photographs and maps indicating buildings each was ex- pected to occupy. When they reached the town they found the mars | more valuable than the photographs, as the artillery had wiped out any resemblance to a house. PERSHING CONFIRMS REPORT OF VICTORY. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Brief messages from Gen. Pershing ic day confirmed press reports of the valiant work of Americans in the Chateau-Thierry region last night. PARIS CREDITS THE AMERICANS WITH CAPTURE OF TOWN OF VAUX: Positions Around Chateau-Thierry Greatly Im-| proved—Raids Below Montdidier and East of Rheims. [FRENCH REPORT] PARIS, July 2.—Following is the text of the report issued to-day by the Paris War Office: “To the west of Chateau-Thierry a local operation carried out i conjunction with the Americans enabled the French to improve their | positions on the front of Vaux-Hill 204. The village of Vaux and the | heights to the west of the village were captured by American troops. The number of prisoners taken during this action exceeds 300, including five officers, “Raiding operations carried out between Montdidier and Noyon and to the east of Rheims resulted in the taking of a few prisoners. “Attempted German raids near Belloy and in Upper Alsace failed | under the French fire.” H GERMANS FAIL IN ATTACK | ON BRITISH NEAR ALBERT Succeed in Gaining a Foothold at Only One} Point in Ground Captured Sunday. [BRITISH REPORT] LONDON, July 2.—Following is the text of to-day’s Britis War Orifice report: “An attack carried out by the enemy last night under a heavy bom- bardment northwest of Albert to recapture the ground taken by us on Sunday night was repulsed with loss (to the enemy] except at one point, where the enemy succeeded in gaining a footing in one of our trenches. “The enemy altempted raids in the neighbornood of Aveluy Wood, Avion and Hinges. The attempts were repulsed. A few prisoners were captured in patrol encounters.” WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, July 2.—A Britich counter-attack, delivered shortly after midnight, is believed to have driven the Germans from the point where they obtained a foothold northwest of Albert yesterday. SOGIALISTS OF AUSTRIA | "BOLOISM” TRACED IN ITALY; FOR BELGIAN INDEMNITY, NEWSPAPER TRUST” AIM Also Dectare For a League of Na-| Alleged econ ttiess 63 Said to Have tions and Austro-Hungarian Offered $1,600,000 for Prop- Confederation, erties in 1915, ZURICH, July 2.~The Austrian So- ROME, July 2,—-Fividences of “Bolo- Clalists, in reply to the Allied Socialists’ lism” in Italy were brought to Nght to- aims, approved a league of riations, day by the Rome Messagero and. the wi apd demanded establishment of an Aus- tre-Hungarian confederation of autono mous nations and restoration and in- demnification of Belgium, aecording to the Vienna Arbeiter Zeitung. Resolutions adopted by the Austrian Sovielists declared their belief that a gomplete democratic peace would settle Po-)Annaretone Was chosen to control tile and |proposed = proGerman = “jo Milan Sectolo, Reporting the tewtimony of the Rev. Father Preziosi, in a libel trial, those Papers showed that for the newspaper properties in The offer refused. ‘ nee gs ma mre RE ON \ewry this alleged — arcom- plices of Bolo Pasha offered $1,600,000 1915, ‘The Messagero declared that Senator Abolition of Soviet Authority Is Urged in Russian Manifesto. traordinary meeting of delegates from the Petrogfad factories it was decided to proclaim a one-day gen- eral strike to-day as a protest against the Bolshevik regime. Russian newspapers of June 27 Publish a message from a committee of mémbers of the Russian Constitu- ent Assembly, which is at the head of the anti-Bolshevik movement in the regions of the Volga and Ural Rivers, declaring in favor of abolishing the | authority of the Soviets and restofing the supremacy of the Constituent As- sembly. A strong army has been organized. it is said, with the assistance of Cos- sacks and Czecho-Slovaka, to protect the Constituent semesslde BERLIN SAYS ALLIES | Sixteen Persons and in Raid by Aviators—Damage Done at Karlsruhe, AMSTERDAM, July 2.—Six persons were killed and sixteen injured in the Allied air rajd on Mannheim June 29, according to a Berlin despatch received to-day, Some damage was done, The despatch said some damage was |done in the air raid on Karlsruhe the following day, but that there were no casualties, —_—_ CALLS HUNGARY CROPS FAIR, Government cal vated Area In Bigger Than 1917. AMSTERDAM, July 2.—-Fair and medium crops can be expected in Hun- year, says an official Hun- garian report on the prospects in all districts up to June 10, It says the cultivated area is larger than in 1917, bat that frosts in March did great dam- age to summer cereals, fruit and gar- den produce. The effects of the frost early In June are included in the re- port. Complaints come frem af parts of Hungary, 8 the report, of tne ex- tortionate demands made by farm hands and the farmers everywhere are clamoring for soldiers to help with the work in the neias. a TURKS HOLD 200 AMERICANS. 200 » detained in Palestine by iiss Turks, according to the State De- partment’s best available information. These Americans lived in Jerusalem and were removed mainly to Damascus when the occupied the city, American miasion- aries are still romaining in Turkey. Turkey the 200 at Damascus will prob- y be interned and there is some ap- ension as to the safety of othor Americans. Se GREAT DOCKS F FOR NAPLES, to Sign Deesee ter Port Kolargement. ROME, July 2.— shortly will eign the decree for enlarge- cially announced to-day, structed and will be ways. on the Mediterranean sane ape Lokal A! nselaer, of Rartin, isu (ade aint Germans wie Sed dee ts ome Ts meen ou or July 2—The principal Complete neutralization of the German artillery was evidenced by ihe features of the German solution of AGAINST BOLSHEVIK RULE’ STOCKHOLM, July 2.—At an ex- | KILLED SIX IN DIK IN MANNHEIM British moved forward and If a declaration of war is made on King Victor mmanuel ment of the Port of Naples, it was off. New quays and docks wl be oon. connectsd by rail: ‘Tie ary dock will be the largest AMSTERDAM, July 2—A plea for a new national anthem ie made by the “It to ridicu- eerste “Particulars of the raids attempted dramatic performance or exercise, nor Battlefield Near Where Americans Gained Victory Chateau- Thierry PERSHING GIVES inctuding one officer, witlin the space of twenty minutes in the Picardy sec- jtor, in the region of Chateau Jentis, on June 29 at 3 A. M., was mentioned. | The American party penetrated the | German lines ami took the enemy | completely by surprise. Following is | the text of the communique: | “Section A—The day was passed quietly at all points occupted by our troops. Yesterday one of our avia- tors shot down a hostile machine in the Toul region. LATE OPERATIONS ALONG THE LINES IN PICARDY. “Section B—In Ploardy between noon, June 27 and noon June 28 the enemy showed little aggressiveness. His artillery fire was much lighter | - OF FIGHTING ON U. S. FRONT Announces the Capture of 33 Prisoners in 20 Minutes in Picardy—German Plane Downed. {AMERICAN REPORT] WASHINGTON, July 2.—Another quiet day along the American ‘fom outside the country. Kerensky NEW DETAILS | | the Colmar sector on June 27 are now available, They were preceded by; machine gun barrage lasting for half an hour. One party of the enemy en- tered our line, attacking one of our! posta at the same time from the north and from the south with rifle fire and hand grenades. | “It was repulsed and driven off | without attaining y results, An- other party, estimated to have been twenty-five strong, attacking another | point, was repelled and took to flight. At still another of our posts some of the enemy were heard cutting our | wire, but were driven off before they ; | had een able to penetrate it. They lott behind rifles, cape and wire- -cute F r the day of June 28! furnished no new developments. There was the usual scattered artillery fire, some trench mortar activity and the customary bursts of machine gun fire. even than that of the day before. It was directed largely against the région of Grivemes, The activity of his airplanes showed the same de- crease as regards reconnaissance | work, coupled with a marked increase | in bombing operations, During the! night bombs were scattered in amail | numbers over a considerable part of our sector, ‘The enemy continued to strengthen his position. “Hostile patrols attempted more |than once to reach our lines, but either returned without establishing lcontact or were driven off by rifie| \fire, Our own artillery operated very ‘effectively on the German front lines, and also in his rear areas, where one | of his ammunition dumps exploded | at 9 o'clock in the evening. One of| his dalloons was brought down in flames by an Allied airplane. “In the Picardy sector the day of June 28 to June 29 was notable in the success of our raiding as reported in the cable of June 29. Our party penetrated the German Ines in the region of Chateau Jenlis at 3 o'clock in the morning, taking the enamy completely by gurprise. Within the space of twenty minutes they hau captured thirty-three prisoners, in- “leluding an officer, a number nearly equal to our party. In the course of the operation we destroyed several dugouts and machine guns, Our casualties were remarkably small. As on the preceding day the German ar- tillery was fairly quiet. LINES AROUND CANTIGNY UN- DER ARTILLERY FIRE. “Rogistration fire was delivered at several points, and our positions around Villers Tournelle and Can- tigny were bombarded during the early afternoon with shells of medium and heavy calibre. In connection with our attack counter preparation fire changing into a barrage was laid down by the hostile batteries and lasted until 3.46 o'clock. The barrage extended from the Fontaine Wood as far north as Grivesnes. There was little trench mortar or machine gun fire during the day. The German airplanes did comparatively little reconnaissance work, but during the night dropped a number of small bombs on our positions, and im the The Germans also used a few rifle | srenades, The aerial activity move. | ments in the German rear areas and | the operations of the German working | parties were all as previously re- | ported, “In the Mulhouse sector, from June 28, the only occurrence of any note was the fire directed by tht German artillery on our front lines. On pre- ceding days the German shells had been directed exclusively on our rear positions and our lines of communica- tion. This artillery fire wis com- paratively light both as regards the calibre of guns employed and number of shells fired. ‘The enemy's machine gun fire, wien consisted of the ordinary short bursts, came as usual from the vicin- ity of Aspach le Bas and Burnhaupt le Maut. The hostile planes that cam over our lines were attacked v more vigorously than usual by ov anti-aircraft batteries, A German patrol which approached our lines at daylight came under our rifle and machine gun fire and was quickly dispersed. “The German plane réported de- stroyed In the American official com- munique of July 1 was brought down at 6.30 o'clock on the evening of June 30 by Lieut. Pittman, Its destruction has been confirmed NEW ORDINANCE WOULD KNOCK OUT TICKET “SPECS” Theatre Licenses Would Be Revoked in Cases of Col- lusive Action. A sweoping ordinanee aimed drive ticket speeulators of every de- to} scription out of business in this city forever was introduced at this after- noon's meteing of the Board of Alder- men by William F, Quinn of Man hattan, There already is an ordi- nance protiviting the use of the sidewalks by ticket speculators, whicis generally is admitted to be almost course of the afternoon made several attempts to destroy our balloons, “In the case of one batloon they were successful, but at the cost of one of their machines which was shot down in flames by a French plane, Our anti-aireraft batteries forced other German airplanes to retire without accomplishing their mission, “A number of wagons were ob- served during the day in the German rear areas, but the circulation there was not notadle in any respect. Of the German working parties, which continued their activities of the pre- ceding days, one was bombed by an American patrol and another dis- persed by our artillery. Our artillery fire was again very effective along the enemy’s front line, PARTICULARS OF GERMAN RAID WW COLMAR SECTOR. ineffective, If the Quinn ordinance 1s adopted it will give the authorities the right to revoke licenses where theatres or other places of amuse- ment are found to be a party to such speculating. ‘The ordinance follows: ‘That no person, firm or corporation shall permit tickets to be sold at more than the price stamped on same, nor shall they permit tickets to be sold at any place other than the recognized box office of such build- ing, garden, grounds, concert room, roof, roof garden or otherereom or place within the city whee the per- | grounds, garden, roof, roof garden or of any tragedy, comedy, |concert room, or other room or place, formance opera, dallet, farce, negro minstreisy, | ‘ander ‘ment of the | has joined with the western govern-/ OTHERS BLOWN UP cesninniciin Siberian Factions Opposed to the Bolsheviki Form Coalition. | STOCKHOLM, July 2—The dread- ights Volia and Demokratia and six destroyers of the Russian Black Sea fleet have arrived in Sebastopol, according to semi-official despatches from Russian sources to-day. Their n , Crews wore disarmed by the Germans and forced to leave the city imme- diately, In the revolt at Novo-Rossusk (200 miles east of Sebastopol) the Rus- sians blew up the dreadnaught Svo- ‘ bodnaya-Rossia and ten destroyers. Persons close to the leaders of the Siberian Government say that Alex- Kerensky led the Siberian movement in favor of re-establish- Constituent Assembly into went Russia from Christiania fronts was reported by Gen. Pershing to-day in a communique for y2* with a delegation, all of whom were terday, sent before the successful operations last night west of Chateau- Thierry described in press despatches. Capture of thirty-three meek! all returned to a Scandinavian city, | travelling in disguise. They visited Moscow and other centres, where they conferred with aldes, Afterward they The two Siberian governments have been united. The eastern government, the capital of which was at Harbin, | |ment, and the latter's capital, Omsk, has been chosen as the centre of gov-| ernment. Members of the Constitu- jent Assembly, Gen. Chorvat, Hetman of the Baikal Cossacks, and other leaders have formed a small cabinet. Col. Ivanoff was named Commander-in- | Chief of the Czecho-Slovak front. The Czecho-Slovaks form the nu- cleus of the Siberian Army. With jthem are brigaded several corps of volunteers and detachments of Cos-| sacks, —_——— IN ELECTIONS THROUGH POWER OF BAYONETS STQCKHOLM, July 2.—Closely cen- sored despaches from Petrograd re- port the Bolshevik! won a complete victory in the elections there, Maxim Gorky’s newspaper, the No- vaya-Zhisn, which furnishes the re-| port probably most nearly correct, shows that the Petrograd proletariat were absolutely against the Bolsheviki, ‘The majority of the employees of the biggest factories voted with the Men- sheviki and the Soclal Revolutionaries of the Right. The Bolsheviki, it was indicated, won through the votes of the unem-| ployed, the Red Guards, artificially created Government organizations and alleged unions. The Soviets, at the point of bayonet, arrested oppos!- tion leaders, stopped meetings, sus- pended newspapers and closed fac- tories and workingmen’s clubs. AQUEDUCT WINNERS. | FIRST RACE—For two-year-olds claiming; purse $758.32; five furlongs Gath, 108 (Johnson), 16 to 5, 6 to 5,1 to &, frat; Nan Knoehr, 109 (Ryrne), ‘11 to}s 9 to 10, 2 to 5, second; Sylvano (imp.), tae (Robinson), 4'to Le Ato be 7 to. 10, third, Time, .59 3-5. Lucky Lady, But- terfly, Lucrative, Wise Joan, Aigrette and McLane also ran. ceercepeetaate AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. Freer ting aig eicege Mame Rway, 318: Helen ‘Atkin er Seale, 10; Ati aaa 102; Wh 110; Tia: Te De Decision, alco 108 Ws Shc, Sexi pun.) "148: Bauare Dealer 132 : ‘ Mah: Sate, Denier 13 ming Ie Aleawi: 130; Nutmen 146 (a) 152. RAOK For three-year. sida: selling: as fimo.) 116) Fidelis 99 t irewt (mp.). Tit; Blazoury 104 Thevein (vue. Cam Sah. 116: Princors, H wo . Ookbill: fi three: POM aa, mrerd none _enife anda Tickel. 117; Rewount. mf Gym Cove be, Frome ier Rac tive ear de ant 9 nea fa io. Mahi cH in . a Tan es thi Ta ate ngs 10: i at an W244, For three: year-ctdn and a cal ‘ firlonap, A prene 108 Pit: | See. “Melons AOS; Zonare, 110; val 1Gd: Gillies, 100: lerctinont., *No if _ J wen 1 118; Dew. van nn Aterii mo ; 110) Master Kay bs Night Stick, 110: Poor ee. 06, 10: an Baterfir. 102) CF —-Por mairien tw year dite: free folger ramen tru) 116, inate im, 116: lara. Star Rent Dif. ni ny 18: sr, teen = NB: Mass a ie) tera imo), 716: Banning | fete Poet te, Rextorac Dis, enti 8 ctasened, ‘lear. "track Cast, glers, acrobats, chub performances or rope dancers. Any person, firm or corporation of- fending against the provisions of this chapter and every person aiding in) much violatiois by advertising or otherwise, and every owner or lessee of any building, part of building, iene shall lease or let out the same negro or other dancing, wrestting, boxing, baseball games, six-day races, |football games, and any part or parts thereof, nor any circus, equestrian or for the purpose of any such exhibition | or performance or assent that the ‘same be used for any such purpose shall have revoked and annulled the! license of the convicted licensee and | paid Mcensee shall not thereafter be ertitled to a Hcense under any provi- by Gorman é¢roqps en our forces in any performance or exercise of jug- sion of this chapter, \ | were | throughout the ‘BOLSHEVIK! TRIUMPH fu GERMANS GET EIGHT 44 ENEMY ALIENS RUSSIAN WARSHIPS; ON WAY 10 GEORGIA FOR INTERNMENT 28 Started From Greater New York; Others Picked Up on Way. Twenty-cight enemy left this city to-day for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, where aliens they for the duratian of the war are to be interned In ad- dition to these, sixteen are to be picked up en route. Of those leaving New York, four- teen are from the Greater City, two from Boston, six from Providence, one from Hartford, three from Buf- falo and two from Utica. ‘The party will be joined by ten at Gloucester City, N. J, one from Pittsburgh, two at Baltimore, one at Charleston, W. one at Parkersburg, W. Va., and at Richmond, Va. stave Kuhlenkampf, one of the New York group, was one of ad’s tight hand men, He wa active in supplying German raiders in the North Atlantic in 1% He Was in the importing and exporting business here and js said to be rich Heinrich Bokisch, an organ mani- |facturer of Poughkeepsie, is said to have been the leader of a group who spreading German propaganda Hudson Valley, Walter iedrich bach; from Buffalo, from > Baraat George Seidler and Anton von dler; from Utica, August Meyer and Martin Rob- ert Hame DENTIST St SUES. $ DENTIST. Wants Half of 02,500. Fee for|men are intimately acqa w Bridae Work. conditions in their district Dr. Meyer L. Rhein, a dentist, of No, | It is hoped that the canvass of vas 38 East 61st Street, has begun sult in {cant apartments will be completed 12 the Supreme Court against Dr, Freder- |time for next Tuesday's meeting of ick A. Peeso of No, 542 Fifth Avenue, |the board, which will be, the last of another di . to recover $1,250, whicn represents whieh ) per cent, of the a the plaintiff alleges Dr. a Mrs, Benedict for dental bridge jount Rhein saya tha: rship with Di ived from been divid y he was I nd equ have should tween him and the defendant Aldermen Unanimously Ado Resolution Introduced at Evening World Request. The “Board of Aldermen to-da: unanimously adopted a resolutiot calling for a survey of all unoceupi in New York City an@ of the information obtained, with a view of aiding tho apartments the publication affected ‘by rent increases, The res. olution was introduced at the reques of The Evening World, which has received hundreds of letters in ‘th last few weeks complaining of ret profiteering. Vice Chairman Robert L. Moran sponsor for the resolution, whieh wi 8 follows: “Resolved, That the Police Depa ment be requested to make a su of un@ecupied apartments in the | of New York and make a return Precincts of the facts disclosed to Board of Aldermen for the conside tion of that body with a view to t full publication of such gathered formation for the purpose of aidiny persons affected by rent increases. Speaking of the resolution, Vico Deputies from United States Mar- | CMtirman Moran said shal McCacthy's office took the party There |s no doubt but what the |to the Pennsylvania Station, where [CAnVass to be made by the pollee they were turned over to First Lieut, | Will bring to light many money sav Goulding K. Wight of the 22d. In-|!9# opportunitics for persons who are fantry, Governor's Island, and a squad|0W financially oppressed by renta of soldiers Jueyond their incomes. ‘The census Mose who went from New, York | will be valuable in 1 thera City were Martin 8. Bernt, Desider| ty ouent sagh nlay attests Sieh. 5 We reeerea rein Bernat, Desider lie ought to show where the deaand Carl Lovenich, Oulo Krabi, rita | for apartments and flats is greatest Funk lemar Zamora, Heinrich | it there t i . f there happen te Bokisch, Rudolph Bach, Gustay an Kuhlenkampff, N. Ernest’ P. Horo y ODSEe Lae witz, Adolph ‘Kraze, Henry) W signs prevall, those who live in. the Koen and Robert Oswald {istrict Where rents are consider rom F ro wore Theodore J. | too high find moving financiallg At Every any rate the play will loob the pulies no doub dvantageous i ting. to the ation, one results of whioh I have thorough. abers of the | | Me |who a ring situation tance to the po! Board of Alderme prof volunteer (a+ as many alder re interested in the ren will the summer. er Mount Vernon Bars German Langage MOUNT VERNON, N, Y., July 2—The Board of Education last night unant mously voted to ei Independence Day Attractions No more fitting time to remember the boys in the service with is great anniversary of American the marines—officers and pi boys, the soldi as one of the most essential foods. flavared ‘Crease: Independence Day On Sale Tuesday and Wednesday Only An sreantionally geet assortment of toothsome sweets The indi- vidual packag wrapped and contents as follows. mond, Hox “‘Rmeri donee and oh, Hox aGr COM LEE... INDEPENDENCE An assortment of delicious Molas- ses Chewing Kisses in Vanilla, Peppermint and Wintergreen fla~ vors: specially pat up in i 29¢ DAY KISS) S— lotic dress for thi Steauion, POUND ROX ries and Iavishly © end NOVELTY AP ER BRE tortca” Bening ‘Kisses they revresent: BAS, Delserers, Ganven. ci th the fiuest California Pecan Nuts Renowned Pres igeniumn Milk Chocolate, fineh" tn itecif CHOCOLATE COV~= ERED CKEAM DROPS—Those — old- ‘time morsels of liclousness, having centres of the mellow- eet, richest Cream and Btores: Dreckires | 5 me tally fe ‘ted Patriotic Package ‘Our Nation's Best?’—% ich tirude Auworied Chocolates or Hom Bons and Chocolates in ellent variety 1 delicious, Prul Nut and ‘pleasing novelty centres. are put up in strong cardboard container, neatly ed, and have a handle attached for carry Ad. Box Salt Water Talfiow mm Chovolates, Ys=Lb. ‘chi can Special, Special for Tuesday and) Wednesday, July 2d and 3d FIRECRACKERS—Filted a OCOLATE NOVELTIES —Pertect ELK Srcantt iiherty Bella, Volumecrs, Mencot"Ware Tofted MILK CHOCOLATE COVERED VARLAYS—Big ta and ‘iyruristaty fort with Bach New York, iberty. The sailor ates regard candy Chocolate ii Hy an absolute necessity. POUND BOX 4 AC Combination No. 3 bh. Box Olt Dateh Style 1.29 flavored Sugar’ Cream” and oe pleasing medley of chonped Nats, Troly dulsite share and tinvey -19¢ ec Pos bo: BACH 7c,10c,12¢c Teesetntions ont the certicles 9c Rach packed in neat carton Tare ped in rich Corumneh di Dara daint FOUND “HOX ear CON Recto: novelty assortment dainty inte ntity ti SalneuE Srjed Hoses. GUreralty of 'etricn and flavors, fea ‘iming‘ot sicher 49c (a fant Nut, Sorat: POUND BOX the container! Yan Ane nag A scat, Amn a