The evening world. Newspaper, July 5, 1918, Page 2

SE AMERICANS REPULSE RAIDERS THREE TIMES IN MOUNTAINS Defeated Far Larger German Force and Took , Positions at the Point of the Bayonet. | [AMERICAN REPORT] WASHINGTON, July 5.- @ay, made public here to-day, says: | “Section A.—Northweet of Chateau-Thierry there has been intense artillery activity on both sides. In the Vosges three raiding parties which attempted to reach our lines were repulsed and suffered severely from our fire.” a any ne We ee fantry—comprising fifty-six officers and two thousand men at fall com pPlement—participated in the storm- ing and capture of the Village of Vaux, the Bois de la Roche and its neighboring woods on Monday, was revealed by Gen. Pershing yester- day in a continuation of his Tu day's communique. How fierce was the attack of this force {s shown by Gen. Pershing's | statement that a whole regiment of Germans—8,000 soldiers if the ranks were filled—was practically a hilated; that more than 600 prison- Gen. Pershing’s official report of Wednes- | erembauts, and Was especially heavy om the ight of our positions. Numerous points in our rear arcan were also shelled, The fire was continu rather than heavy. High explo: shrapnel and a smal] amount of yas were employed. Besides deliver- ing harassing fire, the German bat- teries were obviously attempting to register on some of the roads in out rear. Our own batteries vigorously returned the fire and at one point registered directly upon a detach- ment of the enemy. GERMANS REFUSE TO FACE AM-) ERICAN FIRE. “The activity of the German | planes, like that of the German fillery, was notable in oeing contin. | trated wt Marette Woods THE B EVENING WORL WORLD, FRIDAY, JULY 5, 1918, Scene in the Convalescent Ward of Hospital For U. S. Soldiers Recently Opened in Brooklyn uous rather than ors were taken; that a lare quan- ny one time or pl ore than IN TERIOR tity of supplies and ammanition was the usual number of balloons ware aeons in evidence, One of the CONVALESCENT WARD SHOP TA. BSRSOKLSN taken, and that some of the enemy's positions were taken at the point of the bayonet. They also repulsed counter attacks of fresh regiments. The despatch of Gen. Pershing says: “The successful attack made by our troops in the Chateau-Thierry region on the evening of July 1 was carried oo by two battalions of U. 8. In- fantry. Tho attack was preceded by | @ Gaely executed artillery prepara- ation regarding the German coun- tion, which was executed by Ameri-| tor-attack. The main points of his an batteries and lasted twelve hours. | stury bay as follows; The infantry action commenced at 6| “On the afternoon of July t his bat talion, while drilling in a rear area, @’olock in the evening. All objectives | cuadenly reveived the order to fall in were gained and our positions consoli- | with marching equipment. They left éated inside of one and @ half hours, camp and proceeded by the Chateau ierry-Paris road and other minor AMERICAN LOSSES IN ATTACK | roads through Vincelles to a point WERE SLIGHT. bout 700 yards from Vaux, There “The enemy's losses were exceed-|they lay in readiness for the counter attack which was scheduled to take fagly heavy, one of bis regiments piace at 3.15 o'clock. 80 heavy was being practically annihilated. The) the artillery fire on both sides, how- enemy's positions were taken at the| ever, that it was impossible for them point of the bayonet. The amount of | to pa ranee TU oleent : A “The counter attac: performe: material captured was very large, by groups of eight men deployed in and included considerable quantities | «kirmixh line and immediately fo!- of ammunition. lowed by other groups, of which exch “At 3.45 o'clock in the morning t! Germans counter attacked. Thanks to the thorough consolidation of the earried two lightamachiae guns. Af- ter several attempts to go forward they were stopped by our machine pesition which bad been made, the counter attack was repulsed with heavy loss to the enemy in killed and wounded. planes was brought down ty ‘atts Jaircraft fire opposite the right Jour sector and forced to land Gebind its own lines, | jehind the German lines the hay- ina, in whieh women play an in- ly large part. continued, but! neither in the matter of clreulatio |nor in the construction of works did Agree of note occur. “Of the numerous prisoners taken | in and around Vaux, July 1 to July 2 of AVe especially interesting infor. - WHERE AMERICANS AIDED ANZACS DEFEAT GERMANS ON FRONT EAST OF AMIENS In their latest Germans, the British have struck on the front east of Amiens where there blow against the gun fire, “Their platoon leader asked for It also resulted in the tak- ing by us of addition pr’ ers. reinforcements before ottempting to go forward but reinforcements were | , and ® continuation of the ck ordered. He next sent word ‘The number of prisoners so far count- ed is over 500, and includes six off- cers. Our casualties were light con- eidgring the success obtained. has been Little activity recently. They captured the village of Hamel, and also Hamel and Vaire woods, all vy. pe |important positions. Further north, platoon came up, deploy-| between the Somme and the Ancre, Ing on the feft of the frat, but this! they made a smaller gain. too was decimated y ‘our firs Finally the men received orders o| ‘The gain at Hamel, in which Amer!- {ng much harassing fire during the| save themselves as best they could,|can troops and Australians took part, morning hours. | They then took refuge in a cellar) removes a salient in the line from| xt th - “This was directed in part on our|where fifty or sixty of them sur. | (norem S aalent tn the ine Tolle advan sitions along the Belleau, | rendered.” ‘ei . | toward Amiens, which is their objec- BERLIN CLAIMS ALL ATTACKS =... OF ALLIES WERE REPULSED Admits Infantry Assaults W ere Madeon Somme) Front, but Does Not Mention the Results. [GERMAN REPORT] at his platoon was receiving flunk- ing fire from two machine guns and gould make no progress. Gree the Chatéau-Thierry region, between noon June 29 and 80, there was considerable activity of various sorts, although no important develop- ments took place. The German ar- tillery was again aggressive, deliver- circumstances but his men now re- fused to obey. “gnother dered the registration of all males between the ages of nineteen and forty and the enlistment simullaa- cously with the workmen of the bour- Beoly classes born in 1896 and 1821. The bourgeois classes will be formed into non-fighting units to dig trenches and clean barracks and camps. Later they may be promoted to service in the ranks after tney have proved “hy |deeds thelr loyalty to tne iavoring BERLIN, July 6 (via London).—The official communication from gen- | “iss and the poor peasantry,” eral headquarters yesterday says: LONDON, aay 5, = snared de- “Fighting activities revived in the evening on isolated sectors, Since apston bag eprom FOrcay. | An early morning on both sides of the Somme the enemy's artillery fire has| Tehitcherin had protested to Ber- lin against the participation of Ger- ements developed in this region, Deen heavy. Infantry’ eng: man soldiers in Cossack raids and “Violent attacks were launched by the French north of the Aisne, Kast against the German advance from of Moulins-sous-Touvent the enemy was repulsed in a counter attack on | Nikolaeff. our front lines. For the rest, his attack broke down in front of our en- tanglements. | 200,000 PEASANTS FIGHT MONTDIDIER. nh paring to storm the Chemin-des- ‘DOSES OF THEIR OWN AIR RAID MEDICINE MAKE GERMANS SQUIRM Berlin Said to Be Considering Pro-| posal to Stop Bombing Towns Outside War Zone. |SOME FROGS, THESE! LOUD GROAKING AIDED GERMANS IN BIG DRIVE! | Crown Prince Tells Story to Kaiser, | but Rosner Doesn't Say Whether | Kaiser Swallowed It. | AMSTERDAM, July 6.—Carl Ros- MSTBRDAM, July 5. |ner, a newspaper correspondent who mors were being | |is frequently termed the German Em- here jay that Germany |peror's press agent, describes in the| is considering a proposal to the Lokal Anzeiger a conversation which| Allies that a mutual agreement ho suys took place between Emperor William and the German Crown | Prince, in which the son told his| © The sentiment in favor of such father a story of qe “frogs at the| 4 move is said to be strong in battle of the Chemin-des-Dames,” Germany. The story was told, says Rosner, as the father and son stood on a hill in the battle sector of the army group of Gen. von Francois on June 3 The Crown Prince sald: “It was when the Germans were pre- be reached against bombarding towns outside the war zone, 20 NORWEGIAN VESSELS U BOATS? TOLL IN MONTH Thirty-One Men Lost in June— Total Destruction During War 842 Ships. WASHINGTON, July 5.—Inecrease in the monthiy losses of Norwegian ship- columns without discovery, and when Ping due to German submarine activi- the attack actually was launched the | {i* during June was reported by cable vented the enemy from discovering tho . sine ML! Dames. The frogs, which were found in millions in the marshy Ailette River region, croaked in such @ deafening fashion that they enabled the Germans to bring up batteries, ammunition and OMce. | positions of the German machine yr Norwegian v els, totalling guns.” 833 tons, were sunk during the month jeuneianiiaigidiciiens jand thirty-one men were lost. Four men who were reported missing Lala “AMERICAN SOLDIERS Pi feenlipreli cg hegrrn June aking: bring orway's ‘eta thi which have never been traced. Lives of 47 men were lost in the Rapid Mobilization of Yankee Con- anking of the vessels. The total ton- |mage of the lost Norwegian shipping tingent Wins Favorable Com- ment From Rome, ROME, July 6.—The first soptins gent of American troops to arrive Italy has within forty-eight Mae established itself In camp. The men are sleeping under thelr own tents and feeding from their own kitchen, which was provided by the American Red Cross before the men started. now amounts to 1, 11H, 143, SERIOUS UNREST REVEALED a» IN SOUTH AFRICA Premier Botha Announces Strong Police and Military Measures The rapidity of the mobilization to Are Being Taken. their new quarters bas created a PRETORIA, July &.—Premier Botha most favorable impression, The|f the Union of South Africa has ‘Americans are in fine spirits and ex. |!*sued a statement showing that se- cellent health, The Red Cross will rious unrest exists in South Africa. Strong police and military measures within a week establish a complete hospital near the camp. P are being taken to cope with the pee eee situation. Premier Botha said that had not CZERNIN MAY RETURN. Reported He Will Become A Prompt and effective military measures been taken the situation would have culminated in a grave disturbance and “Fresh enemy attacks west of Chateau-Thierry broke down. “A strong enemy attack on the cast bank of the Meuse was repulsed. “In the Sundgau we captured prisoners in successful raids.” ‘The night report said that British patrol attacks on both sides of the GERMAN UKRAINE GUARDS Because Workmen Factories Idle UL udiiad Desert Them to Entist in y that Russia is still at war with Ger- Guerrilla Warfare. KERENSKY PLEDGED many. MOBCOW, June 80 (Associated “Kerensky declares Bolshevism is | Press).—A sanguinary battle is re- now universally hated by the masses, ; Ported to have been fought at Hka- as well as the classes, It has jost|terinoslaff between German Ukrain the support of the workmen as wojl|!an White Guards and — 200,000 as tho peasants. Its days are num} | peasants equipped with artillery and bered. machine guns, The factories in that “If the final blow against the mad- | resion, dest tyranny Russia has ever known|the workmen are enilsting in guer- is delayed, it is because the demo- | Filla corps. cratic partics have to grapple with| The famine situation grows worse not only the Bolsheviki but the re- |! the Cebrnigoff province, Littie Rus- sults of their destructive work— %® famine, anarchy and universal chaos “The task is colossal, combining the overthrow of tyranny with organiza- tion of supplies and reconstruction of TO BRING RUSSIA BACK WITH ALLIES His Country Still at War With Ger- many, Formér Premier sad Insists, QONDON, July 5.—Alexander Ke- réasky, former Russian Premier, and the factions he represents still re- gard Russia as at war with Ger- q@many, and will do everything in Siberian = Commahication Moscow Cut Om, WASHINGTON, their power to re-establish thing Russian front against the German {and recelved at the State Department {sailors at the naval barracks laid| people was made public here to-day. It “eastern front.” armies.” to-day, said all communication with |down their arms, but some detach- fellows: ARTA > Volos foscow and several plac “It is very gra ni ‘This declaration was made to the| woscow, June 28 (by Asmociated| Western. Siberia had been cut om oy | ments of the Red Guard resisted and sin Resallcnaae KAA (hh Acnaeiban Tage Val! Press to-d: by Dr. David! p, | ral days. lost a number of men. Some Czecho- |% rege when k Myh private. secre: [press —The international situation | Pere) S825 ____ Slovaks also were kilied, ple on the glorious anniversary cele. Kerensky's private secre | of iho Russian Boviet Republic is| ‘ Four Russian destroyers controlled | brated to-day most cordial congratula, DI the = Mext Mt a tary. such that only @ powerful army on| GERMAN EXCHANGE STRIKE’! by ‘the Holshevik Government. were | tons from Ue Mexican people and “Kerensky denies the right of the \ing basis of oblisatory service can| provented from leaving the harbor by | pleased to express my most sincere and Bolshevik usurpers to be considered | protect it, in the opinion of Leon! t| the Allied naval commanders, strong wishes for the prosperity of the fas the voice of Russia,” said Soskice. |protzky, Commissioner of War and | MSTE! nd justice 6, Felgning for- | “Phat belongs only to the Constitu-| Marine, He has submitted a repor ATER EM: UNE onl oe bird Anether Belinay ae Called to the | over on both continents.” A a n Ge i ‘ q@mt Assembly, which has repudiated | advocating universal military Plan S ") CLEVELAND, 0., July 5.—According the Bolshevik regime and the sep- for the bourgeois as well as the templated increase of the stamp tax on arate peace negotiations of the Bol-| workmen and peasants, and hopes stock transfers, a Berlin despatch said that the fifth congre. sty to-day. etna Ascembiy, although dissolved, |‘hMt the h congress of Boviets ‘ane will pass such @ measure. Premier) |Tenine has approved the report ana! | the details are being worked out, in the moan time, Trotzky has Ne Extra Charge For It, | gaAdrertinmome fr The World may be Yt ot «| gag Aiartoun Dlatrtt Mesomgur ffion in the eltg wwe FM, | till meets secretly, Just before Ker- emsity left Moscow it repudiated the Breet-Litovek treaty and or it is said, are closing because With July 5.—A dolayed despatch from Irkutsk dated June 28 protest against the Government's con- Foretan Minister A, AMSTERDAM, July 5.—Fotlowing a conference between Emperor Charles, Count Czernin and Baron Burian, the Vienna Neue Frele Presse declared that Cxernin would bereappointed Foreign Minister. probably serious loss of life. The Boer leader added that the Gov- ernment had information pointing to the existence of a movement having for its object the submersion of the Constitu Uon by Violent methods. Cuntinuing, Premier Botha oad: “There 18’ good reason for sus- peeting that enemy agencies are at work In this country and that they are intriguing to stir up str'fe, not only Europeans, but ' also among natives, and no means or mat- torw are deemed too deapicable so long as they can attain their object” Crernin compelled to resign as Austro-Hungarian Foreign — Minister following publication of the famous letter from the Emperor to Prince Six- tus of Bourbon, in which the Austrian ruler ade several startling peace con- He was succeeded by Buron Pei =” GARRANZA SENDS WILSON WasHDNGR Sh s—reaays| ve) JULY ATH MESSAGE diplomatic advices report Vladivostok quiet, the Csecho-Slovaks being in | full control after enforcing general disarmament and occupying the prin- cipal Government buildings. The Czecho-Slovaks issued an ultimatum to the Soviet demanding disarmament and surrender of the city, Russian Hopes for Prosperity of United States and Peace in Both Continents, MEXICO CITY, July 5—A Fourth of July message Wrom President Carranza to President Wilson and the American LPR aN, cgmuamanre United States, with a wish that peace soon will to word received here to-day from Fort Wayne, Ind, William i second baseman of the Cleveland Amer- icans, has been called to the colors and ordered to report for service at Camp | qerier. Louisville, le, Ky., B. | weeks, ST. July BA 00,000 Victory Loan, which New- foundland was asked to raise in six | the Piave.” TTALIANS ADVANGE ONLOWER PIAVE AND IN THE ALPS Airmen Destroy «1 12 Bridges With Barrels of Burning Oil. ROME, July 6—In the flooded region of the Lower Piave and also on the mountain front, on both sides of the Brenta the Italians} have gained more ground. Important positions which the en- | emy had held sinco last Deoomber | were captured tn Tuesday's fithting | northeast of Monte Grappa, accord. | ing to the Associated Press cor-| respondent. In addition to several) hundred prisoners, the Italians re-{ captured Italian soldiers who had been forced to work on the Austrian lines under the Italian fire. The new positions dominate the Brenta River at Valstagna, the gate- way to the lower valley of the Brenta, The Frenzalla Valley to the west aiso has been closed to the enemy by the storming of Col del Rosso, The official statement follows: In the coastal gone our method- {eal destruction of numerous muchine gun nests hidden in houses behind the embankments has been continued. We gainod more ground north of Cava Zuc- cherina, We captured 223 prison- ers, including officers, and took several machine guns and a large quantity of material. | Astride the Brenta River we en- | larged and bettered our occupa- ton at the end of the San Lorengo | Valley and on Monte Corno. River, dropped about 18,000 kilograms of | Sayn Vienn VIENNA, July 5 (via London.)— The following statement was ‘esued | by the War Office last night: “Gunfire was extraordinarily heavy in many sectors on the southwest front, Enterprises carried out by British storming troops neear Asiago, | on Monte Sisemol, broke down. “Fighting continues in the delta of AKER ACTS TO END Asks H, B. Endicott to Try to Settle Trouble in New England > Cities. \t BOSTON, July 5.—Secretary of War Baker to-day a’ked Henry B, Endicott, Executive Manager of the State Com- mittee on Public Safety, to endeavor to | U end the strike of textile operators at Lowell, Manchester, N. H., and Paw- | F tucket, R. 1, in order that soldiers who were being sent to France might properly equipped. p= ne THREE SOLDIERS HANGED. |; fhe entire divisfon witnessing the exe- cutions. FIRST RACKE—For maidens: two- year-olds; claiming; purse $925.08; five | furlongs.—Tippler, 112 (Taplin), 20 to 1 7 to 1. 3 to |, first; Lackawanna, 113 (Lyke), 3 to 5, 2 to 4, out, second; Wo.a- derman (imp.), 105 (Bell), 20 to 1, 7 to 1, 3 to 1, third. Time, 894-5 seconds. Asterisk,’ Skyman, Venetian Boy, ‘The Desert, Resiat, Pluviada, Toddler, La- mentation, *Sweeplet, Left Fielder, Dov- eridge, Stickler, Unwise Child and Mil- a. also ran. *Sweeplet lost rider. SECOND RACE—The Prospect: for three-year-olds and upward; handicap, $1,026.08 added; six and a half furlongs, Arnold, 108 (Johnson), 8 to 1, 3 to 1, 7 ; Everest, 110 (Collins), 11 to to 3, second; Enfilade 114’ (Byrne), 11 to 6, 4 to 5, 1 third. Time, "1.18 2-5." Pickwick, tone and Bill McCloy (imp.), to 0, ‘ar Gazer, W) so Fan. To Give Mi for Italian Relief. ation was made here to-day | ion to form an incorporated society to give $1,000,000 to Italian Some Papers Single Out* Special | Independence | Vernon is printe TEXTILE MILLS STRIKE . will have a wide repercussion in GIRLS NOW LONDON c CABBIES. nited States,” Marshal’ Joffre declared that July |Wene Curly Bri ats With Fourth would hereafter “be an unfor- | Cocka Like Men, gettable date, opening a new era in| LONDON, July 5.—Cabmen and pri- history.” | vate coachmen called to the colors are Rene Viviani, former Minister of | being supplanted by girls, Seven out ustice, sald: “We can truly feel that of a dozen carriages are now driven by ers in arins, ‘The two democracies are With cockades just like the male cabbies Negroes Executed at Camp Dodge |}inked by the deepest feelings of re. WhO have gone to the war, for Attack, gard and friendship.” pee LONDON, July 3.~-London morning | CAMP DODGE, 14, July §.—Three newapapers, indoteed Dreaident Wilson's | DIED. negro soldiers convicted by court- speegh t Vi pointing out | HER.—FRANK PISHER, martial of attacking a seventeen-year- i sfmunrity, on Churehill’s Services at CAMPBELLS FUNERAL od white girl on the night of June 24| dress b losAmeriean feljow- | CHURCH, 1970 BRoadway, Friday, were hanged here to<day with virtually on restated with sol- | 10.30 A. M. Auspices Actors’ Fund, The negroes marched onto the scaf-|od the Allies’ war aim [PERSHING BESTOWS KISS ON GENERAL'S DAUGHTER —PERSHING U, S, FORCED IN JULY 4 CELEBRATION BRITAIN TO FREEDOM French Schoolchildren, Decked With | Remarkable Fourth of July Greeting Flowers and Flags, Bring Greet- byt ings to U, S. Headquarters. ‘wor GEORGE PHONES the Premier to American General. vires TN PRANOR LONDON, J 5. telephone * nf FRAP -, [conversation between Gen. Pershing July & = Frenoh school ; ‘1 and Premier Lloyd ¢ which children, decked with flowers and took place yesterday, relative to ob- carrying flags invaded Ameri- |servance of American Independence can Headquarters yesterday, bring- | bene Day, was made public to-day by the ing Fourth of July greetings. official press bureau, Gen, Pershing kissed the daugh- | “IT have learned with great ter of a French General, com- pleas- manding in the region, and made | "Fé of the people of and joining a brief speech ‘ our soldiers and sailors in celebrating “E am deeply touched by the | the Fourth in an unprecedented man- magnificent reception this city |e Making t thera vonstration has prepared in honor of the |°f interna 1 sympathy and union American Army, but 1am not sur- | Of Spirit, and marking a memorable prised,” he said place in the history of the two ma- “Since we arrived in your city Pershing said. we have come to think of this as a We join with our whole heart,” corner of America, The same ap- | Lloyd George replied, “in your Fourth plies to overy city, village and |f July celebrations, Once a bitter hamlet we have occupied in |™emory, we now know that the France events to which you dedicate this “To-day constitutes a new Dec- sJolcing forced the Rritish Empire‘ back iMto the path of freedom, from | which, in a moment of evil counsel, jit departed, ‘The entry of Army laration of Independence—a sol- emn oath that the liberty for which France has long been fighting will be attained. the United States alii ae the gréat struggle for uma: y, side by PARIS PRESS GIVES Allin ik7a bre Bros lat tne alee MUGH PROMINENCE pete d a misunderstandings which estranged the two countries are being transformed into a genuine friendship, in the flery furnace of common sacrifice.” Picinecimiiaeainice Phrases to Display as Slogans— TEN GERMAN AIRPLANES Editorial Comment. | | SHOT DOWN BY BRITISH TO WILSON’S SPEECH PARIS July 5. Day Pri 1 with romi+ Sixteen Tons of of Bombs Dropped on | Railway Stations at Lille and hence by all the newspa me of them single out s 1 phrases to c the front page. Ten to twelve col-| LONDON, July 6.—British aerial nemy Can i Baia aaatien: =e asee and fumns aro devoted to recording the|forces have been active along the “2 | melee pyals en celebrations in France, England and |front in spite of adverse weather con+ days our bombardment fights | America ditions, according to an official states In its comment, the Petit Parisien Ment of aerial operations issued last bombs = ea spherss centres and [says: “In soulful phrases President Aight. Six German machines were crossroads of the enemy. | Wilso: port the ¢ ni nee of destroyed and four « fo were e: ‘On the Lower Piave troos ana | Wilton portr he deop meaning of | Aeutored and fou AUC Ca transports were attacked with anniversary which France cel- |down out of control during July 3, machine gun fire at a low altitude. | obrated yesterday with the Allies During yesterday and last nigh One of our airships effectively (of the jthe statement adds, “ t 4 the great American nation, © * ¢ tate ds, “the British ma- bombarded a railway junction in nears Bhinea: (ronhed « uluteac ¥ the Suguna Valle He dominates as from a height every | PP Ixteen tons * of ——— situation, sometimes even the most | D0” s. the railway junctions at Lille iene Piave Delta Conti obscure and most tragic, and sees |@Md Courtrai being the princpal tar. only the broad aspects which com. | 6&8. All our machines returned |fort and calm,” fen ke - LiOeuvre lays stress upon the | " | prosident’s reference to Russia, whien| ALLIES ADDRESS HOLLAND, |mation it declares the Entenic will | nied not forsake. Deny Planning In Humanite, Marcel 8 t praises | Lettie de sleolaha ch highly as appeal te THE HAGUE, July 5. Warhington the world mist no longer! controvert statements in the Dutch at the mercy sof arbitrary | press that the ated Governments resident Wilson replied “to the in- The note says this would be contrary solent provocation of the Kaiser in to the agr nt made with the Dutea language which will move ali gen- Governmont nat SPE HON DIED) Waacees fi leasing the Netherlands Government erous souls. from certain engagements regarding the “A wonderful day for both coun-|transit of gravel and sand to Germany, ries,” was Ambassador Sharj »*M- |) did not contem| ment on the Fourth of July ce base ding the tra: ion, published in Petit Parisien, he soldiers of both natic who wear curl women, broth- war aims of the Al- Lost. FOUND | AND | REWARDS. ies.” the Express sald ‘The Mail said that the President stat with force and folds singing “God have mercy on my | directness. soul.” They were Nelson Johnson of Tuscamba, Ala; Stanley Tramble of Stroud, Ala, and Fred Allen of Georg- iania, Mla., Maccle Gs a service men. GERMAN “PLANE LOST. Falls Into Sea Of Coast of Jutland and Crew Drowns. WASHINGTON, July 5.—A German aeroplane was lost off the western .oast | of Jutland Jast night with its crew, ac-| cording to an official dewpatch to-day | trom Copenhagen. ‘The plane was one of a squadron of four flying full speed toward the south and was seen from the shore, A} Danish lifeboat went to the aid of the aviators but could rescue none. ————— AQUEDUCT WINNERS. a Ce PENNY A POUND PROFIT Trade Mark ==Our Week-End Combination No. 4= On Sale Friday and Saturday Only, July 5th and 6th To save the time of the busy business man of making his own selections of Candy and waiting for them to be packed up, wrapped and tied, is the mission of our Week-End Combinations. e are all put up * ready and waiting for you to say the word. Package No. 4 contains the following: A-lh. Hox Special Mixed Ca Box MUk Chocolate Cream Chocoluters 1 1 Chocolate Cream Bar sth. Bos Old Fashioned Jelly Game, Rox Italtan Sty COMPLY Special for vanes July 5th Dp NOT See titea ot Chath gaulitr, and CHOCOLATE CHOCOLATE © te old fashion, ¢ Heme Chocolat ‘Our TED BUPTERSTICKS—These are d gnongs Molasnen Ca Can you imagine a ular die goods, BXTIA BIR a binauon? VERY HIGH GRADE ASSORTED CHOCO- LATE of Ben Boos Stores: New York, Brooklyn, Newark. Oc PaUND Box th icant: ‘A rellet, zn Among tt f, aneliganta ere en July was obtained by SR a sub- a will be immediately after the re- scription in six days, and it was an: the Cleveland team ic of Bastera wip. peuealy, wee’ be" doubled, Lasniag * | hide Vi Venue George) Wh he ie pee and Fier race lee tory, ations see telephone direc! fed welght includes the contal