The evening world. Newspaper, September 7, 1918, Page 2

a ———— occupy practically one-half, runs t srough Metz-en-Couture and Eins, then ee by Lieramont, Longavesnes, Dincourt-Boucly, Mancourt and Tertry t> Lanchy, where it joins the French line Haig officially reported that British troops advancing last nigit on the front to the southeast and northeast of Peronne captured the towns of Hancourt, Sorel-le-Grand and Metz-en-Couture, War Office announcement Fighting their way toward the left flank of the German Positio long the Canal du Nord from) Havrincourt northward, the Pritish penetrated the western part of Havrincourt Wood, taking prisoners is ) they progressed. In Flanders the British are pushing toward Messines, southern end of the Messines Ridge, and advanced their lines last night a short distance in the direction of the town, é North of La Bassee Canal, on the Flanders iront, British patrols ; made headway in the enemy positions in the vicinity of Canteleux aid Ye Violaines WHERE BRITISH HAVE GAINED. WITH THE BRITISH ARMIES IN FRANCE, Sept. 7 (by the A& © sociated Press, noon).—British troops to-day advanced to the northeast of says to-fay’s near ihe Longavesnes and Lieramont, in the region northeast of Peronne. Other forces of Field Marshal Haig crossed the Nurlu-Fins road. The British i are well to the east of Hancourt and are more than nine miles to the east of the River Somme. reached. In the Lys salient the British north ot Verquinghem are pusi| ing toward the western bank of the River Ly The British have ad- vanced north of Hill 63 to Le Rossignol, i: [Verquinghem is very close to Armentieres and Le Rossignol is ‘ close to Messines.| FRENCH DRIVE EAST OF HAM, CAPTURE SEVERAL NEW TOWNS; NO LET UP IN HARD BLOWS Guard Resistance of the German Rear is Overcome, the Paris War Office Announces. i. PARIS, Sept. 7.—On the front between the Somme and the Oise the French continued to press forward last night, overcoming tne resist- ance of the German rearguard, according to to-day’s War Office repost. Pushing east of Ham, French troops have occupied the towns of Dury and Ollezy, more than three miles beyond Ham. North of the Ailette the French have made a further advance, win- ning the entire lower forest of Coucy. North of the Vesle, where American troops have been advancing, there s no change in the situa- Barisis, north of the Ailette, was captured in heavy fighting. Soulit et the river the French have taken Nanteuil-la-Fosse, Conde Fort aad Conde-sur-Aisne, The Allied troops are continuing to keep the Germans on the run sand as a result of yesterday’s operations have pushed them nearly back to the positions they occupied on March 21, when the first big enemy offensive of the year was launched. The Germans still enjoy a lite leeway in the Vermand region and before St. Quentin, but elsewhere they are extremely close to, if not actually in, their old lines. The givmg up without a blow of such places as Ham and Chaun; must have been 4 bitter pill for the German Staff, for it is considered unlikely that their methodical retreat called for the complete abandon- ment of these two positions, the one of which constituted a bridgehead on the reverse side of the St. Gobain range of hills and the other siood as an outer defense of St, Quentin. NEW FORCES BROUGHT UP BY AMERICANS AND FRENCH; ADVANCE AGAIN ON THE AISNE 4 Who Are Entrenched to the East of Fismes. ARMY WITH TI ON THE AISNE 2 AMERICAN FRONT, pt. 7 territory which has already cost them Along the Cologne River Tincourt has been} Heavy and Light Artillery Pound the Germans} MEN IN NEW 18-45 DRAFT, TELEPHONE WORTH 9060 IF YOU.WANT INFORMATION LATEST CH ANC IN BATTLE LINE ES | | HOWING BIG GAINS “| FRANCO-AMERICAN HOSPITAL BOMBED BY GERMAN FLYERS Mayor's Committee of National De- fense Announces It Will Open Bureau to Explain Law. ENRY MAG DONALD, Di- I | rector General of the All Patients Quickly Removed Mayor's Committee on | i | | National Defense, to-day ans and No Injuries Result— Red Cross Hit Twice. nounced that an information 1 would be opened Monday morning for the purpose of ex- | bures | plaining to men between the ages of WITI! THE AMBRICAN ARMY IN ghteen and forty-five years FRANCE, Frid Sept. 6 (Associated any part of the new Draft Law | Pross).—German aviators scored two not thoroughly clear to them: ' They are asked to: telephone the direct hits on Wednesday night on Adjit t General's office 9060 [the large “Red Crona between the Worth, ial lines have been ake care of all in- (Wings of the pital were rench-American Hos- of no casualties southwest Svissons, There as the patients | were removed to nearby caves when the bombing began soon after dark. Highteen bombs were dropped, two striking the red cross which Is bulit of red in « great fleld of white, When | the alarm was sounded the attention! {or a the wounded, who wore taken to caves. The slightly wounded retired without | aid, and there were several instances of slightly dants was turned to RSIS | LAON BASSOLES FAUX wounded patients assist- ing the attendants in carrying the seriously wounded to places of safe- ty. The first bomb struck near a t and two other struck the red cross, Owing to the darkness due to the extinguishing of all lights there was great confusion, but not a single pa- tient or attendant was injured, The hospital doctors related with pride the bravery of the women nurses and the number of instances where nurses went to and fro from the caves to the hospital beds during the raid sure that all of the patients w der shelter, AMERICANS MASSED UNDER PERSHING; N.Y. FONCK, 97-PLANE ACE, MOURNS “Not a Word. There Were Four,” He Says, When Hailed For Dropping Three Foes in Air Combat. ARIS, Aug. 31 (Correspondence of the Associated Press).—A char- P acteristic story is told of Lieut. Fonck’s exploit in bringing down three German machines on Aug. 14. Altaough Fonck is of- ficially credited with sixty victories he really Aas brought down BOYS NOW IN FLANDERS ninety-seven enemy machines since bis first, which dates from August, 1916, fifty-seven of the ninety-seven having fallen in flames. ‘The young Lieutenant on Aug. 14 was at the head of a patrol some (Continued from First Page.) miles within the German lines when he saw four enemy chaser planes “ advancing. Tae encounter was lightning-like. After a few shots from were returned to the ranks within a Fonck the first German plane plunged to the ground in flames and it few days. was soon followed by the second machine. Fonck did not have time In connection to fire on the third German airplane, but the fourth began its fatal ment Gen, March sdisclosed that the! fai) before the first had reached the ground. new policy of the department would When Fonck landed his comrades, wao had heard the news by be to have Gen, Pershing forward by with this announce- SoU Koh tWibh kc Waele” IMA Gk ail telephone, crowded around him to extend their congratulations, but woundeds The complete list will be |, he showed no elation whatever. Aah OURIG frome Waahinetoncand||| “Bravo, Fonek! Three at one blow,” came from every side. There casualty reports cabled from Ameri was silence for a moment, and then, with a certain regret, Fonck re- an Headquarters, will, when the system is in effect, “Not a word! and missing. Organization of three new divisions has been ordered, the %th at Camp inciude only dead There were four.” LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS BRITISH. —The text of to-day'’s War Office statement reads Sherman, Ohio; the 96th at Camp Wadsworth, 8. C., and the 97th at Camp Cody, N. H Summarizing reports received here on the Siberian situation, the Chief of Staff said that the Caecho-Slovaks and the Cossack-Japanese forces had cleared the Trans-Siberian Railway from Vladivostok to the River Volga. He added that the general situation was now more favorable Improvement in the transportation facilities continue to progress, Gen March sald, and the number of ships in use is not only being increased but the “turn around” is being gradually cut down, Troop ships are now be- ing unloaded in French ports in three or four days, while the time for un- LONDON, Sept. 7 a8 follows: “Our troops made further progress yesterday evening and last night east and northeast of Peronne and have taken Hancourt, Sorel-le-Grand and Metz-en-Couture, North of the latter village we Aave penetrated the western portions of Hayrincourt Wood, We have taken a number of prisoners. “North of the La Bassee Canal our patrols gained ground in the Ger- man positions about Canteleux and Violkines. Further north we carried out a successful minor operation yesterday evening between Hill No, 63 and Wulverghem, as a result of which we captured 50 prisoners and ad- vanced our line a short distance in the direction of Messines.” | Gregory’s i slacker round-up. | bis inquiry ions "The Attorney General is particu- | larly sensitive of the pe 1 liber- es of American citizens,” said Mr | O'Brian, “and when he heard that |there had been criticism of the methods used in the ent slacker | round-up I was sent here to make al summary investigation ( | ceed | investigating also the gene ESCAPE OF ONE OUT OF FOUR | conducte THE EVENING WORLD, ‘SATURDAY, SEPTE BER 7, 1918, AMERICANS WIDEN LINES ON AISNE DESPITE SLAGKER SEARCH INQUIRY TO FIND IF POWER WAS ABUSED Assistant Outlines Scope of Investigation bui Withholds Opinions. Special As Lord ant Attorney General | John O'Brian, who was sent} here from Washington to prepare a report on the conduct of the recent this morning made ot ~but withholding his opin- 4 statement outlining the scope “The chief questions to be investi+ wated are: Whether any official ex- d his instructions, whether there as any abuse of power, whether any | person suffered unnecessary hardship and whether any person suffered an! | unwar ranted loss of liber Tam 1 method | of conducting the round-up.” | Mr. O'Brian went to Brooklyn this morning, where he conferred with! United States Marshal Power, Fed- Judge Chatfield and Assistant eral | United States District orney Har- ' wood “Have you seen Acting United tes District Attorney Henry Ward Beer?" Mr. O'Brian was asked, “L have not,” he said, “and I do not | expect to,” Mr. Beer has criticsed the manner, in which the Department of Justice the raids, and has said that | men were deprived illegally of their| liberty, Mr. O'Brian did not go to the Ray- mond Street Jail in Brooklyn, where | many of the proved slackers gre de- | tained. ‘The jail was so crowded that | Marshal Power took sixty-eight of] ! the prisoners out this morning and brought them to the Tombs. On a charge of attempting robbery by impersonating a Department of) Justice agent, George Webber, No. | 250 Central Avenue, Brooklyn, eal arraigned in court te-day and was held without bail for the Grand Jury. | The complainant, Osear Schneider, | No, 414 Evergr Avenue, said that | Webber, accompanied by two men, represented himself as a Government agent and demanded his registration card. As Schneider r pocket for the card, he Webber's companions diamond scarfpin. pled with the man pin, MUTINEERS IN GERMAN NAVY SEIZE SHIP. MORALE 1S BREAKING (Continued from First Page.) ed into his said, one of grabbed his Schneider grap- | and recovered the | with the British Armies in France says it has been ascertained the com- manding officer of the 187th Pioneer Battalion of the 62d German Division was shot dead when he attempted to stop a panic stricken rush of his men from the front. , Bolsheviki at te yt my a pany Tat a: bh RESISTANCE Tre utr, TERED CRM FEAR WHOLESALE MASSAGRE| IN FREEPORT CLUB FOUND IN SPY HUNT in Moscow Act With Frenzied Hostility Toward English ; (Continued from First Page.) and French Citizens There. LONDON, Sept. 7. iki news of the grave sit- uation of the British resi- dents in Russia reached |to oust ti on foot in Elks Club the to oust the interned sajiors, but Mr. London to-day and has caused anger took the stand that it would great anziety. ot be gracious or charitable to 80 t them, und defeate the cam- The Daily Express says the jpatsen, No question of Mr. Langer’s sincerety in the ma by the investigator him only as ter is entertained who are seeking @ source of information, entire British colony in Pet+ rograd is under arrest, includ. ing Consul Woodhouse. bee Ma at urther light was thrown on the Matters at Moscow are still | story of Mrs. Vourhen's past follow more alarming, according to the ing the arrest in Newark of her ry , jfather, % Norf, and stepmother newspaper, w . a hich says the Bo oth Norf and his daughter have sheviki there have acted in fren en declared enemy aliens and to aied postility toward the British and French residents, have fatled to register. ‘Two others who have been brought ; into the case through reported asso- It adds that full details have | ciation with Mrs, Voorhes are Mica not been received, but that | Jilllan Ferigand and Mss simone wh = Silverman. enough ix known to cause the Miss Ferigand’s story is one of in- worst fears, terest, She wasd seized by a German vg (jOfticer when the Germ invaded The Government lacks news [trance and waa held a prisoner for concerning the fate of certain | about seven months. Phen her cap- _ officials, |tor relented and obtained safe eon- | tect for her and she came to Amer- == | Kea | Miss Ferigand obtained employ- ment” in Gickman’s — photogroph i studio, Freeport, for her cousin, Mise Silverman, It Mis Silverman. tions of a non-< of milit police. 1 learned that epted the atien- imissioned officer He has offered Smith, ajl information he can a! e. Whether any connec- | tion between Miss Siiverman's lea WON THE HEART OF AGED MILLIONAIRE ing | Freey and) Mrs, Voorhes's troubles been aatormted = ee She apparently has made no effort emee-aa |to conceal her whereabouts, as she has sent picture Philade!phia postcards back It is believed she ‘om may (Continued from First Page.) —_——_——— be source of valuable information ‘ mA to the investigators. she has been living in Paterson with. \ips. Voorhees Smith a gir! friend who worked with her! that she » in 1894, in the Department of Charities. ca fourteen Miss Kuenemann met Mr, Stokes) ye#rs old. She speaks nan, Eng- |several years ago at “Paul Smith's” |'!!. French and fluently Her first husbe as Leon Seguta, camp in the Adirondacks, according! , Mexican who fled to Atwccicn after to their friends. Mr. Stokes had/ihe Diaz regime fell. He returned suffered a year or two before a par-| later, taking Mrs. Voorhees with him lytic stroke which left his left side} when he bhigy e. May to corner the i .' Tampico oil fields for a almost totally disabled, Miss Kuene baiting: nouae, "They we manr. assisted him at his meals and} Mexico other times, and a strong friendship| when the d came back war started in 191 sprang up between them. Nort and daughter opened a The friendship, however, did not rooming Palauan dT Edad os : uid to have been frequent guests, ripen into love until this summer.| heir Camp. Mills shortly after the Sever: : times since June Miss Kuene-| reservation was established. Later mann has been a guest at the inn| some unfriendly comments reached where Mr, Stokes has made his home for the past two or three summers. |) The couple were seen about the| country a great deal in Mr. Stokew's | car, and they always took their meals} together, Last week Mr. Stokes an- nounced their intention to marry the! first week in October, Mr. Stokes is a brother of W. their ears and Norf went to Garden tity, where Mrs, Voorhes's child. by Kula is living with Mrs. Norf, 03 GERMAN AIR AIRPLANES DESTROYED IN ONE DAY E. D.| | Stokes and the late Anson Phelps! British Also Put Fourteen Out of Stokes and grandson of Anson G.| Phelps, one of the founders of the firm of Phelps, Dodge & Co. He in- herited a fortune from his father, James Stokes, His first wife, who was Miss Eliz- abeth Cossett, sister of the late Mrs. A. D. Juilliard and of Mrs, George Dodgy died more than twenty years ago. Mrs. Jules J. Vatable is his daughter, as was the late Mrs, Robert McM, Gillespie, He has several grandchildren, Members! of the family refused to make, for publication, any comment on the en- gagement, were active at times, especially in the ON ALMIRANTE LIVE IM N.Y, ns "Sie ‘Soh is others were driven down out of control One of Six Survived by Widow and three German balloons were brought down tn flames, Thirteen of our and Another by Widow and Several Children. airplanes are missing. Twenty-one tons of bombs were dropped on various tar- Six members of the crew of the United Fruit liner Almirante were drowned gets.” when she Control and Set Fire to, Three Balloons, LONDON, Sept. 7. — Twenty-three enemy airplanes were destroyed and fourteen others driven down out of con- trol on Sept. 5, the latest British Air Ministry communique announces. “On Sept. 5 the weather was fine but ather cloudy,” the communique says, nd our airplanes and balloons were able to work throughout the day, re- porting the movements and dispositions, photographing defenses, harassing troops with machine gun fire and bomb and observing the fire of our artillery , “Enemy aircraft, flying in large for- mations on the German side of the line, enemy's en FARLEY GAINS SLOWLY. was sunk in a collision with| Phystetans Hesita to Pronounce 3 7 ‘a ¢ c of high | ; sar Cape May Cardinal Oat of Danger. . FRENCH A captured German surgeon of high |ihe navy tanker Hisco near Cape May * (Associated Press).—Additional forces! 80 much to hold. loading cargo carriers has been re- Ri oe rank declared that a8 soon us 4. /4t 9 o'clock this morning. The dead | Physicians attending Cardinal Farley, ie b anu | The German artillery was active |duced until now from ten to fifteen PARIs, Sept. 7--The text of to-day’s War Office statement reads a] German armies were driven back to ‘ who has been seriously ill for weeks at a eee Supplies were brought up along the river from throwing an|Miys are required follows: the Rhine Germany would sue for |*"*: rae ie = his nurninae home at Bamaroneck hems , 1 do the Fre ‘ . “i pitts . ed Nilsson, boatswain, of Swe-| tate to pronour out ol ser un- ts Both the Americans and the French) srormous volume of high explosive,| Further improvement in the air- “Between the Somme and the Oise French troops continued to make] peace at any price. Belial EMG: “DOR a ry res Meith Motsureee Be @uring last night, and early to-day) shrapnel and gas shell into the lines | Plane situation was noted. Gen.| progress during the entire night, overcoming local resistance and forcing] The official German news agency, ne Dinning, assistant steward, of | Carroll, the Cardinal's secretary, said pe the Franco-American line was again| that were constantly harassing them, | March said 1,200 airplanes have been! hack the enemy rearguards. the Wolff Bureau, is Dlerned by fe Pisa ep ape to-day, His Kminence continues to | . » realatanc. ' delivered , factories so far. , ‘cologne Gazette for the manner in e " ‘ slowly advanced. The Allicd artillery of| Despite resistance the Americans {delivered from the factories so far “Advancing on both sides of the Somme the French occupied Rithon,| ¢)e” einae M. Fitzpatrick, ussistant steward, of | #4/n slow! a 1 calibre is/S¥UNs their line forward to its junc. | Latest advices indicate, he said, that] ek EA -aEI TPS Mire aren hold, | Nich the German people have taken | Yn Ia: tallow\ne cablaprash (rane th heavy and small calibres is tion with the French, where the moat {#00 American fighting planes are now Sommett -Laucourt, Dury and ezy. Further sout the French are ho! to heart the German defeat. Ries, cook's imate, 6: Bpanlard ceived to-day from Cardinal Gasparri, being used to tear holes in the enemy | gorarmined resiatanee es. ing Cugtiy and have reached the western edge of Geulis Wood. ‘A despatch from Copenhagen says Wikis, ahip's Cool ah iealinn Papal Secretary of Btate, in reply to lines. ad, Mare broken countey: ohare “North of the Oise French troops are in Tergnier. They have pushed|German army leaders are urged by| fitzpatrick is survived by his widow. |one from Mgr. Mooney The new forces were brought up! better opportunities for defence and JAPANES east of this village to the railway and North of the Ailette the|Gen. Ardenne, writing in the Berlin) Mrs, Mary Fitzpatrick, of No. 1831] “Rom: he joyful news of the along the Aisne to the west of Fismes rmans have taken advantage of | TOKIO, Friday, Aug. 80.—The War| lower fores of Coucy is entirely in our possession, as well as Barisis,| Tageblatt, to withdraw besa bod Sree St ee Xiale is su" continued improvement of the health wh he G . er) hillside and rayine in placing | Office qtatement to-day reads which was captured in heavy fighting, nothwithstanding the stubborn re-|/ine of March 2 oh AnoouD of the Gren, who live at No, 106 West sais |of the Cardinal chbishop delights i va ut si nee entrenched | their artillery and machine guns, The| “On the evening of Aug. 28 our| sistance of the enemy somning ney oldable:MIBI#F OBNPAIND,| Se. | His Holl s saenedlnaly, and with Blone Ne canal parallel to the river,| Ameri ane were forced to face a|cavalry occupied Krasnoyarski, No ‘orth of Quincy-Bas the French have passed beyond the villages of hikes Metiaainared’etel te arenias \s nis, heart imparts the apostolic via hd he be hind the Franco- Sadly: Darras, while: barriers of ne anny forces were observed south of and Bassoles-Aulers, South of the Ailette, Nanteuil-la-Foxsee, Con-| "en, on account of the bad newa| ANOTHER STAR FOR CHURCH. vie pares Hine Were wet Io play Upon Ware. Taleed if ovary yavine down Hoda rpig tase eee ea ate Fe rt and Conde-sur-Aisne are ours, sen liihaiaicnuedn Many fORs tha an ’ DAMROSCH ‘BACK | HOME. Pormations far to the rear, while). : wee eae “Ther® is no change north of the Vesle." military commands have Issued or-|"™macniate — Concep Pecan every cross road was subjected to al {estructive artillery response was|eavalry entered Abagaido, Ave miles . Gives Youns Ch tn, punishing fire, | asst by the Americans: however, and | southeast of Manchull, and entered AMERICAN dere prohibiting the Spreading of) nother star sieams among the 300 4 re the men, already tried in previous en- | into an eng t with o fi ° rumors. e se! g fly n fron th The F o- America’ ne con. v us @ . « ) our infantry 24 ; = - . . } 5 in the servi ag flying in front of i “Rely arenes seh Be. af | gagements, advanced steadily, driving | scouts One company of our in- WASHINGTON, Sept. 7.—Occupation by American troops of | In the Altona taseiot an official) oo: 14th Street Church of Immaculat ari ale eonaiatare ar oq close slowly but bh un. * i re , be ieee proclamatio: Yi 3 the po i *, 1 father erring certainty about the German {Bt the Machine gun nests one after | fantry guarding Jalainoh! went to the| three additional villages north of the Vesle was announced in Gen, |?" Se ee recy wien pelt: BOMMR OG alk for EAMEE MAN, ymphony Orchestra, was a ye r another. rare of the scouts and afte eee ican . Ni ae . against damag " es twenty-four, just appointed a chaplain| passenger on a steamship arriving to- Bet Bank that had olu 2 SRS SORLOr | Germans 1 r positions — ment iF Ay ogres - Pershing’s communique for Friday, received to-day at the War De-| exposing military transports to dan-!in phe United tes Army, So far as/ days Mr, Damrosch has spent nine ene be eerie gE along @ machine gun tubbornly,|drove the enemy to the northward,|Partment, American patrols were reported on the south bank of the| ger. Violation of this grder is pun- ‘known, he is the youngest chaplain in| months in Ira much of the time ed resistance was displaye ' c e t ard pit é , hie sblayec many of them dying at their posts, | One private was killed and one was| Aisne Ca statement follows: ishable by death, servi | {near the front lines by the enem ining at the t Aisne Canal, e Father Dean studied in Rome, Italy y € ¥ remaining at the polat|.... tne total mortality was not great, | Wounded enemy also had cas- na ry editionary Forces The Berlin Vorwaerts editorially ane ia vee *| “Paris,” ne said. been cloared li the angle made by the line swing. [Out the ' ; Bi altibn A Rasil Gerechinent hae een Headquarters American Expeditionary Forces, Sept. 6. eeee ei none mere ONONMIT | cna vat at domMple Meiiliaty, “1s ON lat (eleva: “only Merkerk teriein mae fag upward toward the Line ti ile bine gunners were left) ondered to clear out the enemy in the Section A—North of the Vesle our troops have taken ihe , | he fighting situation ao that if there (ampcinted to the Church of the ocevahe Ik BuUiha “4 Germans ured their art np ee ae Aye jFesion north of Abagalio, villages of Longkeval, Merzal and Glennes, and have reached the | ig reason to despair the government mn AE FARR EOE EAT SRR efforts towartl the winning of the war Mriddy with all possible vigor, and{ The outstanding event of the week — line Vieil-Arcy-Villers en Prayeres-Revillon, Our patrols are on a PE ARE ee ae ee —_ : e ? Jon the American front has been the le Pe bee 2 ‘ can summon the Reichstag and make} Last night his parishic 1 meee Machine gun crews defended the) ne sie und the rar, | BOY, 11, HANGS HIMSELF, the south bank of the Aisne Canal, effective the Prussian eloctorate re | otepration in th parish house at No.| GERMANS LOSE IN ITALY. retreatipg army point by point aaa c © and the ca Ait \ form to stimulate the soldiers. i atrea Nevertheless, the lines of both the | {BK of Lic line forward to the borders | pad im New Jersey State Home fur Elsew here the day passed without incident, Officials warn that it is unwise to |603 Hast 14th 8 French kh oNeur Astuco Caunes the Aisne, ‘There wore Americans — ——| regard this seed of discontent as ™ 5 mena Weavy ¢ and ( Americans were ad- Hops Thes Necktle to Vine, . Meet fers 4 hibit wag} C¥eF-Sigificant at this time; and " a ppnred ‘early to-day pith Mangin's army us well as with) @nuNTON, sept. t.—Choked by «' BREAD SOLE RUSSIAN TOPIC, |" the YW. cA. The exhibit was} they are particularly cautious in| INSIST LENINE IS DEAD, ee By Reports b nt into headquarters pescuiie ane ih ree they who | necktie looped around his neck and ted M4 ee ae ane me Vege stating that no signs of a real revo- | — —- NORTHDRN UPALY 7 (Navas. e Germ i i Jonna gles Which with- |g a clinging vine, Frank Mosher, aged Searcity All People Talk Atout,| Susan agriculturtsts assisting the men | jution are now manifest in Germany a Wace? ih ,|—French troops yesterday executed « fetes. that jerman divisions io /ered the German divisions along the| tieven, of Newark, was found dead in| nn Widen we ee a, eee steMt) and Russian women helping the women| ‘However’ press reports. indicate | TreY® “Sweden Mepeat Serre nt jaurprige attuck to the east of Asingo nector are as certainly boun. for | Veale. the State Home for Boys, according to | . visitors, that pacifist documents have ap- 01 4 , jafter a short but intensive artillery Ajenie a those already across that| Already by sheer etratexy Mangin's |, putietin issued to-day by the Depart. | rhe ca! War Work Council of the ¥.| Me women's department comprised | peared in the German lines and that| STOCKHOLM, Sept. 7.—Contrary to! preparation. Th my resiated stub fer further to the west, but that oF te ‘ees roms and thirty miles |* bars |W. C. A. bas received a letter from Miss) the care of children and housekesping | there is a growing tendency there to reports from official Bolshevik sources, bornly and, lost -heavily through’ the im » ani removing innati regarding French artillery fire and grenades, The French deatroved & mimber of ment of Charities and Corrections: 1 of Biliaabeth Boles of Cir Boies writes that all that anted to talk about was vbelieve that German arms will not travellers arriving at Haparaada, Sw at nme etree! enemy ‘hone anaes MVE eMieE> v4 @ owwanner rere 5 are the lnc of it, since the Ger- Hie sleiae vi Geran uvty sve hiveww overt tims eremier shelters and made prisoners, The loases ing from chronic eexema, [Under the direction of the ¥. MC. A. We absorbed the Ukraine. Lenine is dead. Of the French were silght. { : o Ont nt tenance eenanenimenanpmer mens =e eae A eg eee a —————$—$—$ —