The evening world. Newspaper, September 19, 1918, Page 2

' ‘ In spite of the long pursuit from the Avre to the Somme, with almost i constant fighting since Aug. 8, Debeney's men are pressing the enemy with the same vigor with which they began the offensive in Picardy. The French have advanced close to Dallon, less than two miles from © the western outskirts of St. Quentin, Here they are fighting the Ger- kia The Altied troops now ave ad-| 4m we 4s sty Qe a? more than twelve miles and | Am an t f Progress is so rapid that they 4y = | Bae not been able to count the pris- We eA and war material taken. sd ia en regiments thrown in by the we te garians have been forced to re- it ee 3 % a é ‘) Sa rn tm A RIN THE EVENING WORLD, ‘THURSDAY, Se ERE TT AT a a EIR SEPTEMBER 19, 1918. a ‘ing. K _ exceedingly heavy. oo A most portentous counter attack came just before dusk in the region ~ toutheast of Havrincourt, a little north of the main battle. Here the Ger- | man threw in six divisions supported by forty batteries. They were completely repulsed and their casualties were heavy. _ FRENCH TROOPS GAIN SOUTH OF ST. QUENTIN. WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN PICARDY, Sept. 19 (Associated Press). —The troops of the French army under Gen. Debeney who pur- sued tne Germans from the region of Montdidier have resumed their attacks in the region of St. Quentin in conjunction with the British. mans on the Hindenburg line and every inch of the ground is being dis- puted stoutly by the enemy. Apparently the Germans are determined to hold the plateau which lies just west of St. Quentin, south of Fratt- ¢illy, east of Savy and north of Dallon. “Gen. Debeney’s men have been obliged to attack it piecemeal and to ddvance by little bounds, slipping between machine gun emplacements heré and there and sometimes making frontal attacks. Everywhere the French have been obliged to fight their way around or through obstacles that before this war would have been regarded as impregnable. + FIVE U. S. FLYERS ARE LOST; MANY GERMAN PLANES WINGED Scag Reports Fatalities as Result of Bomb- ing Expedition in Lorraine—British and French Win in Air. Sept. 19.—Five ett, Mass, Luke left his airdrome at WASHINGTON, In every case the Germans were thrown back and their losses wae| FOE'S DESPERATE NEED FOR PEACE SEEN AT VATICAN Semi-Official Organ Cem ments on Austria’s Proposal; Awaiting Both Sides. ROMB, Wednesday, Sept Jong artlole, which Is | ing the views of Vatican officials, if not the Pope himself, the Corriere 18,—In a!) aken as reflects | | | Perate need of peace,” d'Italia, the semi-official organ of the Vatican, deciares that Austria should be more explicit in her declarations. undoubtedly carries show the des-| the article “There 18 no need for accret! President Wilson! and others already have set forth the Allied conditions. ‘There is no doubt that the note was inspired in Berlin! With the cannon of Hindenburg un- successful we will now see @ return to the subtleties of diplomacy, The! note is equivalent to a confession of military weakness, It is a sign that the fatal hour has begun for them| when they must submit to the Allies’ | peace, Tho Italian Government has no knowledge of the Austrian note in- says, conferences when "The old subterfuges that the note! American planes are missing as a “Fesult of an attack by a superior Ger- sman force during a bombing expedl- tion in Lorraine, Gen. Pershing re- viting the belligerents to a conference except for the text of the document carried by telegraphic agencies, the seri-official Stefani News Agency dusk and crossed the line, Within thirty-five minutes the American avi-/ ators had completed their work of de- struction and the flames could be seen ports to the War Department. AVith the exception of artillery ac- Aivity in Lorraine and Alsace, the American sectors remain inactive. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE LORRAINE FRONT, Sept. 19 AAsgoctated Press).—-Three enemy bal- were destroyed Tuesday night by Lieut. F. Luke jr, of Phoenix, Ariz., on a flight into the German dines. This makes his total nine bal- Joons in three days, ‘With Lieut. J, F. Whener of Eve: BULGARS, FLEEING BEFORE SERBS AND ALLIES, USE TORCH Pursuers Have hai Niall More Than 12 Miles in Macedonia, Capturing Many Towns, from the American airdrome. American aviators have performed many feats of daring and endurance the last few days, LONDON, Sept. 19.—Three hostile Airplanes on a night bombing expe- dition were brought down inside the Kritish lines Tuesday night, according to the official statement on aviation issued to-day. chines were destroyed altogether and five others driven down out of con- trol. YOUNG GERMAN RECRUITS MUTINY; EIGHT KILLED Refused to Entrain for the Front at Aix-la-Chapelle—Many Wounded. AMSTERDAM, Wednesday, Sept. —A number of German r boys eighteen years of refused to entrain for the front at Aix-la-Chapelle, according to Les Nouvelles, which says | that the soldiers were ordered to fire upon the mutineers, of whom elght were killed and many wounded, It is stated by the newspaper that the remainder of the revolting recruits were then driven into their train like cattle, but they were firing from the windows of the cars as the train moved out of the station. _— | CLOSING STOCK QUOTATIONS. 17. ruits, mostly * LONDON, Sept: 19.—The Bulgari- ang are in filght In Macedonia and| aré burning stores and villages, ac- cording to a Serbian oficial ‘state- Fourteen enemy ma-, | talks as if British troops were before | Berlin announces, The Government, how- ever, is indicated by the agency to be in no mood for opening such nego- tations as suggested by the unof- ficial text. GERMANY AWAITS OFFICIAL PEACE ANSWER OF ALLIES Government Meanwhile Will Take No Further Political Steps Re- garding Parley. AMSTERDAM, Sept. 19.—The Ger- man Government will take no further political steps regarding the Austrian peace note until the Allied repli ar officialy received, a semi-official de- spatch from Berlin stated to-day. ‘The German press is bitter in its de- nunetation of the Entente's replies to Austria's efforts toward peace. “Balfour settles the Entente’s posi- tron regarding Austri Proposal,” de- clares the Cologne Volks Zeitun; "He Our troops will teach him that he has a {ot to learn," The Rhenische Westphalische ung, official organ of Krupp's, say! “The Entente's answer is catastrophal. Wherever we turn we find the same reply, ‘Force, Force to the lust, No peace before Germany ts beaten,’ The Austrian offer killed all possible differ- ences between our enemies and mould- ed them again into one solid block.” ‘The Vorwaerts says: “Continuance of the Finnish venture is @ serious hin- ‘ment received here. With net change trom previous close, z with the others Kulgiriany have been de- fegted completely, and the Serbian irdops are pursuing them day and it. A iverior Heusneuwn Potroiewn of ritral Lester | atacdian “Pacitic te a SET Corn Fra, “Co. isicibie Bie! Den & Io @ Dat “See Cory Geo. Motors GO None Serbian and French troops Maye taken the towns of Topolets, Potehishta, Beshishta, Melynitsa, {Vitolishta and Rasimbey. They have also taken the height of Kuchk ov Kamen. BS secre se nee seve sbeessssaccN ¥ GERMAN SLAYS MOTHER = is 5 ; eg oe} 3 PRAYING AT CHILD'S BED 2." : ee 1 Her Throat Slashed at Sup- ¢ plications for Victory for Americans, 5 _ WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE ‘ MHTZ FRONT, Sept. 19.—Whileea French mother in Hattonville, a mile » jmorth of Vigneulles, knelt by the bed 4 of her sick child, Ned victory while the Americans were praying for - . praying for an Al- | jl. fe Sen Tobaoon | Product. 3 % ing, a German soldier slashed Fialled lear Stores 100! her throat, according to stories tald by [tA "ites Miasiial 4 the Villagers to American officers ae Mot I Ldeut. Raymond Pennoyer entered | trai ‘Cone g Hattonvilie with tank and found the| \sccar.) Chen, » Woman's body beside the bed, wie ‘e % ” Willys Overland |") German officers lived in the woman's | Wir (rerland “Mouse during their occupation of the Village, forcing her to cook for them. "When the bombariment started DIVIDENDS DECLARED, they Touke Penta chne ) Began to leave. The woman dropped|Granty Con, Mine Qn” Tne NotL Ook ete to her knees, praying aloud for vic- iar oe (} 8 cis Nor oe Sory. Her life paid the forfeit Cor her | (iver ser, Cor con M’ SK'G Novi 1 Oe 16 patriotiam. Vertis Co Bis SP AS at oe —_— I latte Co yf BA 3% Now, 1 Ot. Pd Tdi Co. oon ike ot Chm’ veaith BI to, bet et. 1s Aen, “fume "Gh, i i Ay Amour & Oo. of. if 20 fillers fee: QB P Sire Bae 1g WASHINGTON, Sept. Corps Headquarters announced to-day that the first aviation unit organized in aperice ona sent abroad, using Ameri- material exclusively, was the| January Firm Marine Aeronautigy Company, arch Hy : for water fying, The com-| Hay - Open. High, 33 $2.45 Low. 32.40 31.74 ata October ... Test, December . Joffer of peace to Belgium, \the offer was made it must have been | therefore, ‘ther statement Jauch a way drance to Austria's peace efforts.” The Tageblatt, commenting on the states: “If made by some unofficial person.” STOCKHOLM, Sept. 14,—"President Wilson previously stated his view and, there Is no reason for a fur by ‘him, but the Allies wer the Austrian note in that their war aims will Appear as plain as Wilson's,” declared HJalmar Branting. REICHSTAG HEAD FEARS NO MINISTERIAL CRISIS Fehrenbach Says Military and Political Circles Agree on Peace With Understanding. AMSTERDAM, Wednesday, Sept, 18— Konstantin Fehrenbach, President of the German Reichstag, sees no reason to expect a ministerial crisis in Ger- many, according to an interview printed in the Local Anzeiger of Berlin, Differences of opinion regarding peace aims no longer exist between au- thoritative political and military circles, he {8 quoted as saying, and hence there is no ground for objection to von Hertl- ing retaining the chancellorship, “No one need doubt that the Chancel# lor is determined to bring about a peace by understanding,” he says. “It will, however, be necessary for the Govern: ment to make determined stand oug)! to a against the FeneGarmen” Germa: “PEAGE TALK” INSCRIBED ON A BIG GERMAN GUN It Stands Now in the Midst of American Batteries on the Metz Front, WITH THE AMERICANS ON THE METZ FRONT, Sept. 19.—In the midst of American batteries heavily bombard- ing the territory beyond the Hinden- burg line to-day stands a long-snouted gun, expressively inscribed by Ne crew: NEW YORK corTon exchance,|WILSON’S REPLY TO STAND. rf ie ete “Peace Talk. ee LONDON, Sept. 19.—The Allies probably will let President Wilson's HOW HAIG IS ADVANCING LINE 644.8494 64960608 D4V6444OUO44 44494 144-604 Arrows indicate where the Hindenburg Line has Seen crossed LATEST OFFICIAL REPORTS. head of the Seren Valley, were repulsed, ‘The number of prison- ers taken in minor operations be- tween Cesilla Valley and Col del Orso yesterday morning was 442. ‘Twenty machine guns were also taken, On ‘the slopes of Monte Noz- zolo, southeast of Mori, there w: lively fighting between recon. noitring parties. In the Ordio Valley a hostile outpost was cap- tured, ‘The enemy artillery was partic- ularly active along the Piave, in the Montello region and near Pagar, BRITISH. LONDON, Sept. 19.—The text of to- day's War Office statement reads as follows: “Yesterda~ afternoon a violent bom- ardment from a large number of guns was opened by the enemy on the northern portion of the battlefront, between Gouzeaucourt and the Arras- Cambrai Road, ‘Telephone communi- cation with the divisions in the line was rapidly cut by the intensity of the hostile fire. “At 5 o'clock in the evening German infantry attacked in strength on a wide front from the neighborhood of Trescault northwards, At all points they were ‘completely repulsed ‘with great loss by troops of the Guards of the Third and Thirty-seventh Di- visions, Another strong attack de-| livered shortly afterwards north of a FRENCH. PARIS, Sept. Office: “Our troops have penetrated Con- tescourt (two and three-quarters miles southwest of St. Quentin), where the enemy was stubbornly de- “To the left of the Fourth Army, an Australian division renewed its at- ack at 11 P. M, and carried the out- post positions of the Hindenburg line after heavy fighting. Many prisoners and a number of machine guns were en. “In tho successful operation this division and the First Australian Divi sion now hold the outpost postions vf the Hindenburg line on the whole »f their respective fronts. “There was severe fighting east of Ronssoy (three and a balf miles west ot Le Catelet) and Epehy (two miles northeast of Ronssoy), We are in possession of Lempire (adjoining Ronssoy on the northeast), “We have beaten off determined counter-attacks in the Villers-Guis- lain sector (a mile and a half south- east of Gouzeaucourt). ‘The Seven- teenth Division, which in yesterday's advance took several hundred pris- oners, recaptured Gauche Wood (Just west of Villers-Guislain), which the had regained by a counter- Later in the afternoon a strong counter-attack from Villers- Guislain was repulsed with heavy court, English storming troops, aug- mented by strong forces of cars, were repelled several the statement said, ‘In the evening, enemy attacks on the whole front were repulsed.” ———— ARMENIAN PERFIDY CAUSES BRITISH TO YIELD BAKU Town on Caspian Sea Given Up To Turks Because of Lack of Co-operation. LONDON, Sept. 1%—Baku, in Trans- Causacia, has been evacuated by the British, who have withdrawn their forces to North Persia, The evacuation was made necessary, it is stated, by lack of steadiness on the part of the Armenian troops when they attacked by the Turks during August, On Sept. 1, the evacuation was defin- itely decided upon, but on the same day the Turks again attacked and the Allie: of the British, failed to co-operate. The result was that the Royal Warwickshire Regiment times, were loss, had to cover a Russo-Armenian retire- ment, and it is feared that this force AMERICAN. lost heavily , : 49, —Gen.| A small force of Russians arrived at Pe beret abaal sete Far te, | Baku on Sept. 9 to reinforce the British, ae DAA GOR Whe feng wing Meanwhile, it ia added, the Armenians were negotiating to hand the town over to the enemy ee SERBIANS SOLD AS SLAVES PARIS, Sept. ernment po: beyond question WEDNESDAY—Aside from ar- tillery activity in Lorraine and in Alsace there 1s nothing of im- portance to report from the sec- tors occupied by our troops. In the course of a bombing operation in Lorraine our avia- tors were attacked by superior forces, Five of our machines are missing. —— ITALIAN. 19.—The Serblan Gov- documents proving that thousands of sla #8 to Turkey by Bulgaria, Austria- Hungary and Germany, according to a Balkan Agency despatch from Corfu. ‘The prisoners, it is stated, were de- reply to Austria stand as theirs, but will make @ joint, up-to-date state- f common ‘war aime secon, it ed from & reliable source livered to contractors working in Asia ROME, Sopt. 19.—Italian headquar-| visor and Anatolia, It ip sald they were ters sent out the following last nigh NIGHT —North of Mente fran: pa five enemy counter attacks, in Qn effort to retake ground at ed “eholera and hunger, » | tracts, paid money to citizens and even | jsiving orders for a retreat which had >| the witnesses said they had seen |clude allegations that in order to con- ‘INQUIRY INTO BREWERS? PROPAGANDA IS ORDERED Senate Investigation Will Be Direct- | ed Particularly That Interests Bought a Washington Paper. WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.—Investiza tion of political and propaganda activ juss of the brewing interests waa or- |dered to-day by the Senate, It will be WAR BOARD TOLD BY B. RT. MEN OF TRUMPED CHARGES Their Demerits Started With Union Affiliations, sums to campaign funds, influenced newspapers through advertising con- . Government officials and obtained Discharged employeés of the Brook- | pietgex trom members of Congress. lyn Rapid Transit Company testified | The action follows the publication before the National War Labor Board |Nere yesterday and to-day of statements ‘ |by Arthur Brisbane, editor and owner ®|in City Hall this afternoon that as!of the Washington Times, disclosing soon as it had become known they |that to buy the Times, Mr. Brisbane |was furnished $376,000 as a loan by C. | | had joined the Brotherh : he Brotherhood of Locos |, mvigenspan, a brewer, President of | motive Engineers they were subjected ithe National Brewers Association, act- to numerous accusations of speeding, |ing for a group of brewers, Mr, Bris- |ignoring signals and more petty vio- |bane’s statements were iy answer to lations ‘until they were finally dis- |@ditorial discussion of an assertion by A. missed from service [Mitohell Palmer, Federal Alien Property Most of these witnesses mentioned (Custodian, that the brewing Interests {had bought @ newspaper under the Thomas Blewett, a trainmaster, a8 sragow of the Capiwol the supervising officer who had chided | Mr. Palmer, the Department of Jus- them for alleged derelictions of duty. jtice and United States District Attor |For many years previous to their neys are called upon to supply what Joining the union, the witnesses documents they may have support | swore, they had scarcely any demerit |the charges. marks against their names. Gome of Other charges in the resolution in- to Blewett at union meetings at Pros- pect Hall, Brooklyn. trol State and Federal legislation the brewers have exacted pledges from Although Blewett denied charges of | CAndidates, “including Congressmen |and United States Senators,” such intimidation and said none of the) pledges being on file, and that to in- |men had been discharged because of| fluence public opinion the brewing deta! the salient, outer fringes of the Black Forest, 4 19.—Following is the! report issued to-day by the War| Moeuvres was also driven off with| fending his positions. z Sree Tearalda and up mie Ope. b heavy German losses, At certain) “North of Lia ‘Aisne we maintained | !W: Walsh said the board was told in | iyi!" sca marian ; Camaba, 108; : localities bodies of the enemy suc-| all our positions. Northeast of Cour. | % letter trom Mayor Hylan that com- Erin’ tacr—clai en and cooded In reaching aud entering our|landon (on the Vesie) a German at-, Pisint had been made to him by La | meres, theszeweie ete 1, Seed, Mont trenches, where thcy were over-| tack was broken up before it reached | 0: Grifting, ‘Assistant Grand Chief of | beds ohnaon, 108; Mie Filley, 110; ‘Tootsie, whelmed by counter-attacks. ‘ | our lines.” the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-|'0\cirmntice allowance claimed, Weather clear “gouth of Gouzeaucourt the opera- gineers, that a strike might occur, — | Trak heavy tions of the Fourth British Avmy GERMAN. The Mayor referred to the prob- AQUEDUCT ENTRIES, continued successfully yesterday| BERLIN (Via London), Sept, 19—- Sbility of @ strike in this language: . evening and last night. English! Capure of Epehy and Ronssoy by the! “There Is immediate danger of a} i icy pur twnsearcoide troops progressed north of Pontru| British, following a fluctuating battle StTike because of the discriminatory | seijing: ax “furionas,—Antigie, LOT: (four miles north and west of St.| yesterday, was announced by the Ger- Methods used against the men who vene 1, fagt rt Quentin), reaching the outposts of) man War Office to-day. ) are exercising their inviolable right ity wt \ the Hindenburg line in this sector.| “Between Gougeaucourt and Hargi- ‘organi mored | the reports state, again! Serbian prisoners have been sold as| subjected to terrible treatment and that thousands have died from typhus, Walsh of the Board that he would RACK TRACK, HARVE DE GRACK. Md submit in the neat future a list of| Bent 8, "ibe extetse for ole wre races are vouchers for money paid certain| follows FIRST RACK—For two-year-olds: claiming classes of employees, It is expected} that these vouchers will determine | si whether there ig any truth in the re- | ports that the B. R. T. has a private claimi ‘mile and detective system by which it keeps |ran iit: Gmauey, “116 tabs on the activities of its em-| tout, toss) Lon ployees. Vacle Sand. 110. pression, 107 * Queen’ Blond James M, Vahey, who said he rep- | “Quem. Monde. For three-year-olds and un; resented several hundred former em- | claiming: wi furlnan ive fanona, 10, Vp ployees of the B. R, T., dismissed | pmb He Tt impt” Like Prsnees ation (hag Hhd (cama ibd AWAOEERSE |OFTTRE Mant Tid) Sve “Hicart ie work to observe the Jewish holiday, | ! told the board that the discharge of the men was nothing more than a pretext to get rid of the men who were attempting to organize a union, | Referring to the general traction | situation in this city, Mr. Walsh said it was his understanding that the underlying basis of complaint here was that wages are regarded as too Bil} aimmons, 113 Siste tieueral, Nivelle, 11 rie Bierman aveaway,. 116: ‘I umn, 116; 2 Ned RACE Claiming Mralebaarvn, three-year-olds Phoenix, 1 WB; Celto, 112 \ FIFTH RACE id mares. a nxte Heien Atk joss Os yd, TOS y Bene, 102 105) Both sides rested their case, and Mr, Taft said the board would take the testimony under consideration and would give a decision as soon iit; Maltiand 10h *Holeraig, joo two-sear-alda | resorts. “MANY GERMANS SURRENDERED AT SIGHT OF BRITISH TANKS GERMANS HAD NO IDEA OF GIVING UP ST. MIHIEL captured Orders piord the Detailed» Instructions for Defense Had Been Given, WASTIINGTON, Captured German orders prove conclusively tha the German official boast that Ameri+ ' , ‘direeted particularly at charges that the|C2" troops took the St. Mintel salient | ioischarged Employe Employees Deciaré brewers nave bought a: Washington |Pecause the German Army thad been 4 newspaper, © contribut unprecedented |C"#Mering the evacuation “for years” is a typical deception. ‘The official orders of the man Division, dated Sept. Tenth Ger- 8, far from, been planned “for years," gives the most Jed instructions for the defense of Gen. Pershing transmitted & copy of the omer by cable to-day to! the War Department. ‘The German commanders thought they had provided for every contingen RASTATT, BADEN, CENTRAL CAMP FOR U. 8. PRISONERS About 1,000 Americans Now Held on Fringe of the Black Forest. AMSTERDAM, Wednesday, Sept, 18. —Rastatt, Baden, has been designated by the German War Ministry as tho central camp for American prisoners of war. The camp is situated at a point the Rhine Valley, reaches where the near Baden-Baden. At present there are about 1,000 Ame 3 | nin union afMilation, he admitted the Feet ria aredsnae vie eee feans interned in this camp, several’ 8 in advertising contrac a om were in fig! since jcompany was opposed to its em-/that a certain amount of space be | "UNdred Of whom were in fighting sin ployees joining unions. The train-|given in editorials, “the literary ma-| July 15. Sergt. Edgar M. Kalyburton | master also admitted he might have|terial for the space being provided | of Stony Point, N. C., has been olectod @| stood outside Prospect Hall with an-|{rom the Prewers’ central office IM |ineir Captain. He is a Regtlar Arn ® other oficial during union meetin: i on man with eight years’ servies, With P| He did so, he explained, because he | twenty other Americans he was. firet $'|had heard the men were organising | HAVRE DE GRACE WINNERS. [iricrnea°st the American prison camp |to strike. In reply to former Presi-| FIRST RACE—Two-year-olds; fi Rid irl aie daacah ®|dent Taft, chairman of tho meeting,|and_® half, furiongs-Poultney, 106 hep prt a Puch Sect SSL Sr | Blewett said he ent t > (Preece), straight $6.80. place $3.9, show | n, Miller, Upton, Barrett, Pays | said he went to Prospect | $2.40, first; Wewoka, 108 (Pickens), place | Stonino, Moore. Rauch, Harrison and % | Mall of his own volition, Blewett |$13.W. show $0, second; Marie Conneli, | 144), 3} 1 denied ss 105 (Sanda), show $260, thir: ‘Time, | Bradley also deni that the company |j0915. Twilight 4th, Sid ©. Keney,| Charles Morris of Chicago is the only “spotted” men suspected of union|Avion, Auctioneer, Fairy Prince, Super | colored prisoner in the camp. activities, Six, Joan of Arc also ran. The question of employing the men, —.—_ t George 8. Youmans, representing as farm and factory hands is now en+ the B. R. 1, promised Frank p.| HAVRE DE GRACE ENTRIES, [casing the camp authorities, HALL’'S BEDDING The Standard of Quality for 85 ye: is found in the most popular vacation In wit hon ( ‘The New Saranac Inn is furnished with Hall's Genuine Horse Hair Mattresses | and Box Springs. Proving that another Prominent hotel manager appreciates the value of assuring his guests a comfortas ble rest after a day in the open, We manufacture everything in bed- ding. It will pay you to visit our sales. room before furnishing your home, ‘The quality of material and workman- ship that goes into our mattresses is of such high standard that we guarantee » life-time of satiafaction, FR. si 7 Nw Block Party Flags and Decoration. Japanese Lanterns & Festoonings as possible. 113). Haluatrs St SPORTING GOODS ———_~——_—- Fito, 11005 Var “A BTS Bowers, cor ogston. Ste | Mini ith 1 Tipper, meen Ope Eves. Tel. F418 Orch, BROUWTH MACE —For three rrar-alie:, the | sem Pifiman’ “110 Compadte 10) Lady, Dorothy, oleD. . ENTIRE MACHINE GUN GREW | ice." “een iodes 68." ats"G | corapn Seeettnt acu tan eTent RACE Wor three vearolde a 1918 LIB CHAPIN. i = selling one mile lunes. xn Funeral services at THR FUNERAL Then Rejoins His Command and, | Mera Oita: ve CHURCH (Campbell Bldg.) Broa Jack Mout wens, ‘ jos 10H a hough Victoria Cross Awaits Him, Conceals Identity. PARIS, Sept. 19.—A courageous but modest British trooper !s being sought that @ Victoria Cross may be presented to him, He Js believed to be a member Jof the Eighth Hussars, | At Heharicourt, according to the Ca- nadian officer who saw and reported it, Cour British troopers were fired on bj The troopers charged full ult, first one, then another and a third fallt ‘The remaining trooper plunged right into the post, sabred the whole gun lerew, and then dismounted and walked his horse back to his regiment. All ef- forts to identify the hero have faile Bu Alot onl ‘FLANK MOVE’ FOR HIGH GAS FOUGHT BY SERVICE BOARD Commission Here Gets Permission to Intervene in Albany Com- pany’s Suits. ‘The Public Service Commission for the First District took action to-day to |defeat what was characterized as a “flank move" to establish a precedent which might upset the 80-cent gas law throughout New York City. William L. Ransom, chief counsel of | the Commission, asked the Appellate | Division ef the Supreme Court for the Third Judicial Department, in session at Saratoga, for leave to intervene in an action brought by the Municipal Gas Company of Albany to prevent enforge ment of low rates, Mr, Ransom’ yi pioation was granted. He said ii gemaay is hes tail) pave 8 Ge) Kor Unee-yrarolds and | Taras, 116; Typ. Miller, ‘115; Myr Bill Mec M5 118; MS Henry to Point NOCOLATE COV: you about the tety tn too great to ry piece will prove w delightl fraxrant, velvety Chocolate, er Seat’ MILK CHOCOLATE COV Daret he was jecan “Nuts! an Premium Mike" TURKISH = LAGOOM— Perhaps more popularly Prult Paste.’ Jelly, showered Confectioners’ presented in age pleasing PAVED nox tlene and 66th st Jay evening, at bation, ine ted white mt to fader, he only, he: Sur only reeret i that we cannot thene sweets, bat it's impossible. The nM ko We will Simoly way that ot kets are of our 25¢c ert VAL VOR SRD A TOUSD BOX CHOCOLATE OO V= ERED COCOANUT KOYALS—The heart of this goody ts the ehole= est. freshest, San Blas Grated Cocoanut ble ed with Confectioner