The evening world. Newspaper, July 29, 1918, Page 2

the Teutons to-day settied down to the hardest resistance they have yet displayed against tle American forces north of the River Oureq. Although heavily hammered, the Americans replied in kind along the river, and fightin,’ shifted back and forth through Sergy, three miles southeast of Fere-en-‘Iardenois, Up to midday the Germans had been unable to force a recrossing of the Ourcq. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMIES IN FRANCE, July 29 (United Press).—The first counter-attack against the Americans in any consider- able force since the latest German retirement began was made to-day be- tween Nesle and Sergy, a front of more than two miles, east of Fere-en- Tardenois. It followed a severe bombardment of the whole line, but was completely repuised. The Germans suffered severe losses along the whole line. than 300 enemy dead were found piled in a single narrow ditch. The Americans are continuing to advance northward and northeast- ward from Fere: ardenois, and are labial the positions they took yesterday. Fighting continues on the north bank of the Ourcg at some points | where the German defenses were not completely wiped out. The fighting continues to consist entirely of our infantry rushing enemy machine guns. There has been no contact between the opposing | infantries in the past several hours. Near Sergy the lines are so close together that the Germans can be plainly seen digging shallow holes in the open fields. German airplanes are harassing our rear areas. One attacked a field | + dressing station, swooping down and playing machine gun fire on the’ > wounded, who lay about on the ground in stretchers. ALLIES ONLY EIGHT MILES FROM FISMES. PARIS, July 29.—Driving northward from the Ourcg, French and | b 4 American troops are now within eight miles of Fismes, the important; 3 German concentration centre on the Vesle River. 3 Desperate fighting is under way in the new pocket between the} % Oureq and the Vesle, where the Germans are strongly covering their re- treat. In some places the Americans and French have pushed several kilo- metres beyond the Ourcq. More Ovni, Nooayas 6 vee pasta _ CHANGES IN BATTLE LINE, SHOWING NEW ALLIED GAINS - » bee 404 tye Y FISMES 21 mnres cHameversy ® RPO. Liny CLIGHON a@vey —_—___-+-—___—_ AMERICANS CROSSING THE OURCQ IS ANNOUNCED BY PERSHING. Overcome Determined Rear Guard Resistance and Capture Seringes, Sergy and Roncheres. [AMERICAN REPORT] WASHINGTON, July 29.—The crossing of the Oureq by American forces in their continued pursuit of the enemy north of the | Mame was reported in Gen. Pershing’s eommunique for yesterday, re- ceived to-day at the War Department. The statement follows: “HEADQUARTERS AMERICAN EXPEDITIONARY FORC! July 18. “Section A.—North of the Marne our troops continue the pursuit of the enemy. In spiie of his determined efforts to delay their progress by rear guard actions, they have crossed the Ourcq and have taken the towns of Seringes-et-Nesles, Sergy and Roncheres, “Section B.—There is nothing to report in this section.” 400 GERMANS CAPTURED LONDON, by the War Office: the in the Morlancourt sector. “Twe south and nort | each occasion. “On the | te ud HAIG’S TROOPS TAKE TRENCHES ON A FRONT OF TWO MILES Australians Bring Back One Hundred Prison- ‘ers and a Number of Machine Guns. [BRITISH REPORT] July 29.—Following is the text of to-day’s statement “Australian troops carried out a successful local operation last night Two lines of hostile trenches on a front of over two miles astride the Braycorbie road were attacked and, together with over 100 prisoners and a number of machine guns, were captured. Heavy casualties were inflicted upon the enemy in this operation. own losses are reported to be light. successful raids were carried out last night by Canadian troops Seay 944-444 6444444444404 eo may” Glad “oes iach, aso. Sattar Lg ATR EAT EESTIONY ObILLY LEUVRIGNY MARS CDV DGG OG 4-94-4-1.8 6.4.99 O-4-6-44.0.4:84-9-.66-8-6-044$GOSO4-0O009644O5-9G00 Our Allies Have Advanced a Total of 13 Miles on Southern End of the Salient. [FRENCH REPORT] PARIS, July 29.—Following is the text of the statement issued to- day by the War Office: fensive Has LONDON, July 2.—The dam wires: plete we captured about 400 prisoners.” | The Allied advance along the southem end of the Marne salient has reached a depth of thirteen miles. The German retreat at times is so} rapid the Allies combat and reconnaissance patrols have constant difficulty in maintaining contact. On the left of the Allied line the Germans made great efforts to hold up the army under Gen. Degoutte, blowing up bridges and foot bridges} leading to Fere-en-Tardenois and contending for territory foot by foot. | The enemy's stubbornness was useless and the Allies entered the town by the west and south and are holding their positions. Further toward Rheims the Allies continued to advance toward Ville-| ¢ lenois, into whi necessary have, eral most reliable quarters, GODSOL GETS FREEDOM ing Givi in Liberty Bonds, WASTING ol, YON, July hold here on charges on-T took one gun ness nothing can equal the fresh fragrant flavour of mt the V with | IN LATEST | MARNE FIGHTING DEFEAT CAUSES GREAT L Frank of | DEPRESSION IN BERLIN Complete Failure pallure of ¢ German Of-| Postponed Uniil Wednesday at Re- Become Known | to People in Kaiser's Capitol. | | Chronicle's correspondent in Amster- | butchers, failure of | uy obvious stroke and “Nort of the Marne there was no change in the situation during | the German offensive, the ig! ing rhting yesterday o' a Harta . success of fhe night. During the fighting yesterday on this part of the front | eta ad Unionsioa CHAE ERtraeumanicice is I learn from sev- had the | | most depressing effect on Germany, ON HABEAS CORPUS WRIT Man Accused by France of Profiteer- | es $50,000 Bail their v angt rards have now probably penetrated, | French Government that he profited | --- | several millions of dollars on motor truck | mp Saetaners ot the were preme Court on a writ of habeas cor- Germans Blamed for Disaster to|perted to the that | $50,000 bail, which he furnished in Lib Giuseppe Garibaldi—Six of [bon which is “bein RIMIRCR IGE gave (hres teasone fhe Gu Crew Killed palady lchareing Clodeol, The first was thal the Halian steamer Giuseppe Garibaldi, | | wa P nd 40 Foot | a ol the commissions in 4,000 tons, has been destroyed by babs oa win"Genoa Healy, Ig ' Pieree- Arrow) Motor mpany and not from the French Gov. | AUSTRIANS ARE REPULSED. ment, ‘The second was that in t vity tradict the allegatior The third was rare jan F he thé if there were any false representa. For cool delicious- WASHINGTON, July 29.—-The ttal-|tiona they were in France ‘PLEADINGS IN ARMY BEEF THEFT CASE CONTINUED | | | quest of U. S. Attorney—Frank Not Yet in Custody. | Pleadings in the case of twenty-one ; checkers and drivers irand in- licted by a Federal Jury Fri- of stealing and sell- ing beef from the Government, day on a cha In one taking it from the Army and re-| selling it to the Navy, have been post- | |poned until Wednesday Difficulty in getting in touch with all the accused in time is given by the | United States Attorneys as the reason | for the delay. When in cused were ted, twenty of the ac-| arrested and held in bail ranging from $1,000 to $10,000. Isa- dore Frank of No, 180 West 81st Street, accused of buying most of the béef said to be stolen, was not taken into custody, but his attorney has | | promised he will appear before Judge |tHtand Wednesday with the other twenty > GEN. BIDDLE MADE KNIGHT. Mr. Baker will outling this Government's (spe Rm neers Ame em are | had United States Commander tn Eng- Jiand, ie plaintife in as HEMPSTEAD, Te Lh, July s rT eG we 3D }bewun to-day in the Hud: H aviators flyin hove Hempstead drop- “4 he New Jersey Supreme Court against [nod flowers. hese at the funeral the Lehigh Valley Kailroad Company, | oe Lieut. Cha " Haines of the | krowing out of the Black ‘Tom explosion di who was killed [in Jersey City, July 40, 1916 flying at Mineola Field Py Cr ore a er eat iat Ldeut, Iainca was thirty yoara olf and C4 ny of New York for $a. '~he | Unmarried, He formerly resided with CEYLON TEA | destroyed munitions belonging to the | his mother at No. 16 Warner Street, AMSTERDAM, duly 29.—An omoiat| British ” oe mt were “on the ster, As" eile Was the Lira : . oner Pauline and those of the jcadet aviaor lo be graduated this ye “a communcation received here trom h omument, on the Charles | at Dallas, bd sll “MAKE SOME TO-DAY” Germen main headquarters denies | Krockwell: Six" of "his fellow aviators were the B332 the raent rumors concerning Field >_—— pallbearers. Flowers for funeral Marshiti von Hindenburg's health,| Swift & Company's sales of Beof in New | Were given from the estates of Honry munication Hinden. | York City for the ending Saturda: ayne itney, Capt. John & Phipps, The communica’ says n-' uly 97, averaged Dom Mrs. Robert Bacon and Mrs, George B! burg’s health is exoollent, Boot. 19,04 conte pound. —Adve, Kent, SECOND GERMAN SUPER- CANNON EMPLACEMENT FOUND IN LATEST ADVANCE | This One Ww as at Nanteuil-Notre Dame, Five Metres Deep and Fourteen Metres Square. ARIS, July 29 (Havas Agency). —French and American troops have discovered a second emplacement for a Ger- man supe non at anteuile Notre Dame, according to the Herald. The emplacement was five metres deep and fourteen me- tres square, The first super-cannon emplace- ment discovered by the Allies was LOAN TO CHINA HERE IS APPROVED BY U. S. American Bankers “May Be Joined by Those of Britain, France and Japan. WASHINGTON, July 29.—The State Department announced to-day an agrecment has been reached with @ group of American bankers whereby a loan or loans will be made to China. The agreement provides that the group shall have representatives from differ- ent parts of the country; an assurance on the bankers’ part that they will co- © with the Gov State the that the names of banks shall be sub- Department's policies and mitted to the Department for approval along with the terms and conditions of the loan or loans. In return the Department agrees to at Brecy, a little more than three miles to the south of Naa- teuil-Notre Dame. ——$—_<> h of Gavrelle. A few prisoners were secured by us on " BOSTON BOYS remainder of the British front there is nothing else report beyond artillery activity on either side at certain points along the WIN ADMIRATION OF FRENCH GENERAL (Continued From First Page.) — | can Division when it took the woods | Hpieds, the report 8 Germans counter-attacked with great enerey but they learned to their cost the ning of Ameri- cant Impeded the first time in their the Americans took the outskirts of the wood, wen straight a who! pany of German prisoners, and con- | tinued their advance with #uch fury [that toward 3 P, M, they hac reached the outskirts of the forest of Fere, and the same evening they | uined the ilgonne Road, “Thus the American Division had in six days realized at certain points a gain of territory of 7.7 kilometres, fighting day and night without res- pite and giving proof of the finest military virtues.” EMPIRE CITY WINNERS. north of “The sa me elty manoeuvre, nto it, seized com- }tary Migs) # tol i12 CRalton) land Given Order of Bath, Hie 4 Time 1.0 Tipple LONDON, July 29.—Major Gen, John rit tke Talker, Hasiy Lady als Riddle, — ¢« ding the American : toreeh te (ue nilea Banedoin, hae been 4 “ON at ACE—For three-year-olds, ppointed a Knight Commat of the | (Sande to 1, 3 to 2. 7 to 10, Most Honorable Order of the Bath Viola iit Sto slesworth), LL to WASHINGTON, July. 29.—Decoration | 1919 2 peqonds Ber) . of Gens, Pershing, March, Biddle and|141 3-6. ‘Corydon, Mis others by King George will be made the} race, Postage Stamp and William’ Hum- ubject of a letter from Secretary off BUTEY also ran War Baker to the British Dmbas: s00n, EMPIRE ‘city ENTRIES. position on acceptance of the foreign ra “1K decorations then. While these dec GIPY BACHE. thee tar lions are not to be accepted by eas follows: | pity Ace fe vearclds and upward: tion, it ts some arran 10 “Atelon Aewre, Wa Will bo made go that the Generals may! = necept Senin \M (oa hour ear olde and AVIATORS DROP FLOWERS. olds and The Mas fron Glen ‘inp. tt mealetona tea ei An 110; aap ee ota ooh Wik sous: ts eat tee ten Re I RE INS | now pending Fere-en-Tarenois to | take every possible step to insure the \execution of contracts made by Ameri- can citizens in foreign lands, British, Japanese and French bankers, it is hoped, will be associated with the American group, and negotiations are to grant these bankers equal parts in the peean JERSEY DRY Vic VICTORY NIL. Court Holds Soldiers’ Votes Would Have Changed Resalt. TRENTON, N. J. July 29.—Dectar- jing that citizens of a democracy ha ve Jan inherent right to a voice in their| vernment, opinion to-day in the Supreme Court setting aside the loca! option election of Dover Township, Ocean County, em- ng Toms River, on May 28 last by brac |which the township went dry by sixteen votes, on the ground that if the electors in the Federal service had been notified of the special election as the law re- their votes would have been suf- iclent to have changed the result. Contrary to the Constitution of the United States, o fthe State and of che statutes, were deprived of their vote, ‘There were forty-three qualified electors in the mill- | service and of these thirty-four thin the United States and their ps could been obtained through proper authorities, tho court snieaceiiiasane NO HIGHER RAILROAD TAX. House Committee Will Also Let Phone Message Levy Stand. WASHINGTON, July 29.—The House Ways and Means Committee to-day in considering the $8,000,000,000 Revenue Bit tentatively dectded against making any increase in the present tax an pas- senger fares and freight recetpts on railroads and against any Increase in the tax on telephone messages, Representative Rainey of Minats, act- ing Chairman in the absence of Chair- man Kitchin, said it was tentatively d cided not to tax transportation of sol- diers or offers in unifarm, whether travelling on official duty or on fur- lough, present law taxes the tickets Ph of men on furlough but not thove on official duty. —_ TWO POLICE CHIEFS SLAIN. Killed Attempting to Make Arrests Near Wilkes-Barre, WILKESBARRE, Pa,, July 29.—Police and Edward Brennan of Wyoming were " |shot and killed near here to-day. Posses| of civillans and members of the State police are searching for the aslaye Daley was killed when he sought make .an arrest. Brennan was shot when he attempted to take the slayers. to Seven Arrested platnt to B $1 gan in Jefferson Market Seven men were fined each by Magistrate Corri Court to-day for smoking or carrying lighted cigars in subway stations, Four were arrested by Officer Miller of the + |Board of Health at the 14th Street stu- cer Gogins of the Board of Health at the Astor Place tion and the others by OM: station, the Public Sercice be a TT ») Sought ment and follow | Justice Kalisch filed an! the opinion says, these, voters | Chiefs Ralph Daley of West Wyoming | arin We tat SMOKED IN SUBWAY; FINED. | ‘The arrests followed a complaint by nd of Health tet the ordinasioss bs , Boa: ~ claimed, Weather clear, 4 hated. PLANES 10 CARRY 100 COMING IN THREE YEARS, IS PROMISE OF CAPRONI| LIEUT. HOBS WAS BURIED AT FRONT BY THE BRITISH Lafayette Flying Squadron Member, Really Will Have Engines Powerful as] Action Steamship’s and Do Bombing WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY Work of Fifty Machines, IN FRANCE, July 29 (Associated Press) The offivadl announcemen ARIS, July 20.—"Airplanes, ; Rr tte ,; P eaeeving & HURASO hen ae tie Nag gi a la War- and equipped with engines ember GF the Latuyotte sepiad equal in power to those in a mo- He was Uuriud by the dium sized steamship, will be de- veloped within three years," said Pa Staak Caproni bombing planes, in an in- | he was vlfivially reported as miasing, terview to-day. He met death when, foreed to fly low “Tho bombing planes now in | becuse of engine trouble, he was use," Signor Caproni continued, |2Fouent down by an unil-aireraft “will be mere dwarfs compared | £22 with those to be developed. There Teeth fs ig 4 surprise in store for the Ger- ii mans. Instead of the forty and Without Plates fifty machines necessary to start ane: any on a bombing expedition, it will |i be possible to do the same work with a now machine as powerful as the whole squadron.” CONSPIRATORS TRIED TO WRECK KEYPORT PLANT to Blow Up Munitions | Factory There, but Risk Was Too Great. Alleged conspirators who attempted |on Saturday to destroy by a bomb ex- plosion the machinery plant of the Gould & Eberhardt Company at Irv- ington also planned to wreck the mu- nitions factory of the Keyport FE gineering Company in the same town, |according to Federal officials to-day I Save Decayed Teeth, Tighten Loose Teeth and § me ireat Diseased Gums. is SETS OF TEETH, Gold and & Porcelain Crowns, Bridgework, Fillings and Inlays of Gold, Silver and Porcelain carefully made at Reasonable Prices. BADLY DECAYED TEETH © and Roots carefully extracted, — Teeth thoroughly cleaned. Broken plates repaired while you wait or if sent 00, mail. be =Two pe B 2a t93 [fede 2G HOUR DeMOM OSE Pritt tity The authorities declared that Dr. | Frederick W. Buschoff of Irvington, under arrest as the alleged maker of the bomb designed to blow Gould & Eberhardt plant Plant explosive magazine of Key port |Gaulse the ‘risk "was oo . [watchmen posted about the “Save the Pieces” turned their attention to the machin- ery factory, where detectives, warned |] Take them to our nearest of the conspiracy, were waiting for act a new le: them and arrested two men in the | store and gct a new lens ina act of igniting a tu, mb ||] few hours. Accuracy assured. Any Lens Duplicated from the broken pieces. Lenses, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, etc. |} ph Jonas, Established 54 Years $10,000 FINE FOR JONAS. . Ex-Lord Mayor of Shefti Munitions Employee LONDON, July 29.—Sir Jo: ore ayo Shefeld “| Peat Sirgen del aa ch Hh en 1 Dew York: 184 B'way at John St of Munitios fined £1,000 ’ rx dived end 5.000), n the Old Bailey ror Nassau, at Ann St. he day 17 West 42d Street the B’klyn: 498 Fulton St, cor.Bond St OMiclal Secrets obtaining communicating infec mation that might be useful to the ny. he charges at the three men vere based on vtion given to rH Germany. in 1912 relative. to. the inten tion of a British firm to manufacture | rifles, | SSS “U.S. JURY” FOR IRELAND. John ECONOMICAL RECIPES For Hot Summer Déys Egg Croquettes Chop six hard boiled eggs, and nix thoroughly with one cup of sweet Ynilk, two tublespoonfuls flour, two tablespoonfuls cracker crumbs, salt, pepper, and four. ts ieseal big of Dillon Wants Name It. LONDON, July 29.—During a debate on the Irish question in the House of Commons this afternoon John Dillon declared he was prepared to submit the cause of Ireland to an “American fury.” to be appointed by President Wilson. GERMANS’ MEAT CUT AGAIN. | Bread Strik Wilson to Reported in Central Empt AMSTPRDAM, July 29.—A reduction in the weekly meat ration in Germany from 250 to is reportad to Berlin. | The on Aig . —Bread strikes’ are lin progress in some parts o! Germany, according to new ecived here. MADE IN U. S. A, AtGrocersand Delicatessen Stores Made by E. Pritchard, 331 Spring St., NL Y. FREE instruction Learn to be a without cost to yourse We have evening » force 292 KILLED rn EXPLOSION. Loss of Life We ‘avy in German Mani- | tions Blow-Up. Typewriter classes. Ex- ZURICH, July 29—The Plauen |} perts are in charge. By following Burgomaster has announced per-|] their teaching you become a fast sons were killed and forty- ht in- operator. We supply the machines for thes jured in the recent exploxion which Gisses ti destroyed a munitions factory the Despatches to this effect were | ceived to-day from Plauen. | pei bi | te Trint for Calllanx, Not! Court Martt PARIS, July 29.—The preliminary tn- | vestigation in case of former | Premier Joseph ¢ ux, charged with "| INVALIDS’ CHAIRS oy. the| WE MAKE OVER | 70 STYLES to train er Typewriter Com| yulway. New York City. d thi i! treason. 1s now virtually completed fs understood the ex- tried not by a court 1 Senate, sitting as a High Court, as in mates siting a8 ite court aa lt SARGENT CO,, '?4 dg et of the Interior Southwest Cor. 284 ft. @ Lexington Av, PENNY A POUND PROFIT Trade Marks Our Great Mid-Week Special, Tues. & Wed., July 30th-31st. RED ASSORTED BUT 2 dust i vt that name Creams ace the ty Choces CHOCOLATE, COV a WE ALSO OFFER Attractive Offerings i in Choice Sweets Mone , ASSORTED FRUITY AND NOT BUTTERCUPS — Those dainty little cush= have fillings tuselous Fruit or — tasty Nuts and Jellies chopped x 39c our Celebs juin MEAN vate flores: New Yorks ym, Newark: