The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1918, Page 12

DIDATES hurst, daughter of Mra. mm Pankhurst, Suffrage leader; Mra. Fred- erick Pethick Lawrence, Joint editor FOR BRITISH PARLIAMENT of Votes for Women; Mist Ma . Arthur, Se ‘etary of he > Women's jes Union, ana Counte, € ‘kievicz of Dubin tabel Pankhurst and Secretary Of Women’s Trade Union Among Those Seeking Honor. WONDON, Dec. 5.—Among the candi- TRENTON, Di & community Chris permanent w 1 annuad rallying golat. iam a statement issued to-day by ©. P. W: ber, Acting State Forester of New Jer. fey. t memo [| They Include Miss Christabel Pank- Country,” He Says First Report. ommonwealth Baker has made public to. and operations of the Americ: Peditionary force from May by Gen, Pershing. I date of Nov. 20, this summary first detailed account the Comr in Ghief has given of the Am expeditionary force. ‘Telling of his departure for E Gen. Pershing says: Fs armies of the Allies and their to place their experience at o posal, In consultation with th strength, and all efforts to po! the enemy from his fi intrneched positions in Bel and France fi To COMMONWEALTH HOTEL CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION Please send me information as to how I may share in the profits of the world’s greatest hotel, become a life member of the Commonwealth Club, receive rebates, etc. Tell me when and where the hotel is going to be built, the latest one ments, and how I may become a shareholder by paying $. per share now and the remaining $80 per share when you commence building. could hardly be overestima urning from the organizatio General Staff aod of the di and corps as such, Gen, Pe | continues had ivisions, we penetrated to a depth! y x x 4 ated epth! Ypres, these divisions advanced by |bladder disorders disappear. This NAME MATIZATION. FOCH. | Wpieds, our a Division, which had! of from three to seven miles, and| rapid stages to the fighting line »nd | famous salts is made from the acid of seas eeeeeeoroscccevccceecrevecoecereeessceeeece | “ y am-! took the Village of Montfaucon and trench : NOG BULESEC WET ts DRUDATS A166 Again every available man was pagne, relieved the 21h and, fighting | (rok, the, ¥ |were assigned to adjacent French| grapes and lemon juice, combined STREET livia scuwtsrbealkdeaceivecteasrscedeispevess Cee iee rie y whieh should | Placed at Murghal Foch's disposal,and [ts way through the Foret de Tere,|(ercoune Gait, corps. On Oct. oI. in continuation of with lithia, and has heen used for adit Pees : ula’ | the 3d Division, which had just come overwhelmed the nests of machine Ivoiry, Bpino the Flanders offensive, (hey attacket| generations to clean and stimulate GUT cck ste shsigbsens tebe geess) coe Manl | be able to take the offensive In every | guns in its path, By the 27th it had| try, Ve, 4 otf pA i ASU Al dS haat kd eG LAB) h kidney dvatop Bladder the | respect. Accordingly, the develop- from its preliminary training to the | Peoched th Ourog, whence the &d| ty and olnee villages. enemy resistance. On Novy. 3 the sitt | Sluggish kidneys and stop bladder ir. ‘ teeta ves lhe trenches, was hurried to the Marne, vi aS J . East of the Meuse one of our di-| had completed its mission in dividing |Titation. Jad Salts is inexpensive, Hotel Commonwealth will be the world's greatest hotel ond will cnet | ment of a self-reiiant infantry by and 4th Divisions were already ad- ty harmless and makes a delightful ef- in France allowed a divisio month for | struction in smail | talions down, a second quiet trench sectors by ba | thorough drill in the use of the rifle $ land in the tactics of open w | was always uppermost, 9 9 | “The plan of trailing after oe [of the trenches, when it sho | trained as a complete divisi | war of movement, Alexander Shoes Women’s Black Kid Cloth Top Boots, $6.50 Button or laced. Smart, comfortable, warm and durable, these are remarkable value and serve a wide range of utility. ixth Avenue at 19th St. ‘ | | the trenches some of our di | had engaged the enemy in loca bats, the most important of 20, in the Toul sector, but no participated in action as a uni lst Division, which had through the preliminary stay training, had gone to the trenc end of October, and by Ma when the German offensive jardy be@an, we had four of battle action. | sector must be postponed. | “On March 28 1 placed at t GB. Altman & Cn. . MADISON AVENUE - FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK Thirty-fourth Street Thirty-fifth Street e Another Special Sale of MEN’S FUR-LINED COATS at $135.00 will be held to-morrow and Saturday These Coats are made of fine, soft-surface materials in Oxford gray and heather mixtures, lined with carefully-selected muskrat skins in the wanted dark shades, and finished with an excellent-quality beaver collar, (Sixth Floor) A os bear 7 abe Me agile THE EVE CALS HS until the signing of the armisttc led, it was ne sary to plan for an American force adequate to turn the scale E. L. Barnett, Inc., Fiseal Agents, 18 E. 41st St., New York | in favor of the Allies, Taking == Phons Murray Hill 75(0—====seceamreee account of the Central Powers at that time, the immensity of the problem which confronted us | MONTH ALLOWED FOR ACCLI- acclimatization and units from bat- month ‘and a third month after it came out | “During our periods of training in | was Seicheprey by the 26th on April In Pi divisions with experience in the trenches, all/+o relieve divisions in Lorraine anu |Mot been up to this time, for obvious of which were equal to any demands the Vosges and two to the Pi The crisis which|to Join the group of American divi- this offensive developed was such |that our occupation of an American in | day a “brief summary of the organization an ex- , 1917, | e, Nov.| Searing is the t n perican Surope, | staffs ur dis- em the most effective means of co-operation TAG of effort was considered, 1 “With French and British 43 armies at their = maximum dis rmly ium ted.” pn ofa visions rshing | ¢ arfure arrival n one ine in ttalion, | uld be jon in visions } com. which ne had t. ‘The passed | ees of hes for its first period of instruction at the ‘\ision ron 2 he di. | NING AGAIN HE OFFERS TROOPS TO OF WAR MEN “IMMORTAL —_—— request, the Ist Division was tran ferred from the Toul sector to a WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.—Secretary | position in reserve at Chaumont en in Port my conviction, every with any sort of train Vexin. As German superiority numbers required prompt action, an agreement was reached at the Abbe- ville conference of the Allied Pre- miers and commanders and myself, on May 2, by which British shipping was to transport ten American divisions of @ prelimin massed lery, roll fantry began its charge, o the British Army are were to be trained.and equipped, and additional British shipping was to be provided for as many divisions ssible for use elsewhere, dn April 26 the Ist Division had where they and our men, confident of the results !¢ Soissons and © Berzy -le-Sec, | Beau Repaire Farm very position in front of Tigny at the end of | slo over 100 pleces of of their training, were eager for the t ‘On the morning of May 28 this dt- vision attacked the commanding Ger- man position in its front, taking with splendid dash the town of Cantigny and all other objectives, which were organized and held steadfastly against vicious counter attacks and galling | artillery fire, Although focal, th brilliant action had an electrical t demonstrated our fighting under extreme battle condi- | jroad, The 8d Division, continuing fis Aisne offensive, | progress, took the heights of Mont had advanceq | St. Pere and the villages of Char teves and Jaulgonne both machine-gun and artillery fire. Paris, and the Allies faced @ crisis; RAINBOW DIVISION IN ACTION mans’ which began on May 2 rapidly toward the Rive Marne and equally as grave as that of the Picar. dy offensive in March, Its motorized machine gun battalion vancing. while the French division with “which we Were moving forward at other points. preceded the other units and success- fully held the bridgehead at the Marne, opposite Chateau - Thierry. The ‘%d Division, in reserve aeac Montdidier, was sent by motor trucks brigade of the $24, undertook the task of conquering tho} eights beyond Cierges, the 42d cap- |the progress of the enemy toward turing Sergy and the 3 F Mall tion at Joining in the pursuit of the enemy to the Vesie, and thus the operation of i “est: Meanwh and other available transport to check Paris. The division attacked and re- took the town and railroad Bouresches and sturdily held ground against the enemy's guard divisions, In the battle of Bet- leau Wood, which followed, our men its strong tactical position, with Kreate loss to the enemy than to our- selves. On July 1, before the 2d was relieved, it captured the Village of Vaux with most splendid precision. AMERICANS GUARDED THE ROAD TO PARIS. “Meanwhile our Corps, under Major Gen, George W. Read, had been organized for the command of our di- with the British, which were held back in training areas or signed to second line defenses, o1 the divisions were withdt trom the British area in June, ti Five wn is ar sions which stood between the in that direction., ements of the 42d Division were in the line east of Rheims against the German offensive of July 15, and held their ground unflinching’ On the right flank of this offensive four com- panies of the 28th Division were in position in face of the advancing waves of the German infantry. The 3d Division was holding the bank of the Marne from the bend east of th: mouth of the Surmelin to the west of opposite Chateau~- Thierty, where a large force of German in- fantry sought to force a passage un- der support of powerful artillery con centraNons and under cover of smoke militar; 8 of Prevented the crossing Relnte on its front wr on cither lank the Germans, who had gained a footing, pressed forward, Our men, firing in’ three direction German attacks with counter attacks at ori Points and succeeded throwing two German confusion, force of the » salient, taking nce: but the en- ny was and the Ruddy Cheeks—Sparkling Eyes | on “Most Women Can ve, Says Dr, Edwards, a Well-Known Ohio Physician Dr.F. M. Edwards for 17 years tr scores of women for liver and bowel ail- ments. During these years his patients a prescription m: ofa few well-known vegetable ingredients mixed with olive oil, naming them Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. know them by their olive color. ‘These tablets are wonder-workers on dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, aches, a listless, no-good of sorts, inactive bowels, yout time and note the pleasing * ‘Thousands of women aa now ‘ofcondi- A CLEAR COMPLEXION feeling, all out ‘one of Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets night): y Soe well as men Tablets—the | | trying throughout brought up large numbers of reserves and with machine guns and artillery, but through five i “The warmth ef our reception 18 | gons into the litte in the Montdidler 4 England and France was Only! sotient on the Picardy battle front. " equalled by the readiness uf te! Tacticg had been suddenly revolu- o Commanders in Chief of the veteran | ¢ionized to those of open warfare, | Div of our Ist Cor the movement toward Soissons. the 18th it took the village of Torcy| while the enemy. the 2tst, by h yance into Roncheres Wood on the, a 6é a place of honor in co-operation with the Australian Corps on Sept. 29 and Oct. 1 in the assaul! on the Hindenburg line wh WORLD, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1918, PERSHING URGED OFFENSIVE Breve TRAT TURNED TID St. Quentin Canal passes through a tunnel under a ridge. The 30th Division speedil o his disadvantage. | the : FENSIVE, ‘Seizing this opportunity to sup a wi for use in a counter offen lace of honor in the thru: 1 jt 24 Divisions in com y with chosen French divisions. Without the usual brief warning | {on ary bombardment, the | ing French and American artil- | ¢ne firing ‘by the map. laid down Its) fron & barrage at dawn while the in-! ‘The tacti- | fy al handling of our troops under these | condition’ was excellent| the action, The enemy wai made a stubborn defense both days’ fighting the 1st] ing n continued to advance until) thy had gained the heights above! psi vision took d Vierzy ina rapid advance and reached These two divi- oners and its second day. captured 7,000 p artillery The 26th Division, which, with a| rench division, was under command | #, acted as a pivot of On the Cha the 8d Division was crossing Marno in pursuit of the retiring The 26th attacked again on and the enemy withdrew t the Chateau - Thierry - Soissons dro n the face of ters ing tinu AGAIN. after “Qn the 24 fallen back from Trugny an the Germans were co-operating “The 3d Division had made its ad- 29th and was relieved for rest by a, The 42d and 32d wa capturing 220, both American divisions | serv far visions on the Vesle were under the 3d Co rd salient we could look forward to the concentration of our divisions In our own zone, ing operation against the St salient, which had long been planned as our first offensive action on a large sea Aug.'10 under my personal command. 4 |reasons, a distinct American sector; | but, in view o | the American and any further advance of the enemy |!t was necessary to take over a per- manent portion of the line, he gave te |march brought reserve regiments of P the 4th at Chery-Chartreuve, and the 32d by rt proved their superiority and gained a \auis'?P along volved i night, giving wu army ef our superiority over the enemy in| | sche | fen: ucing the salient was fini the 42d was relieved ed. by the took The cpe: 28th, up 77th the pi while the position on ions of these di- a Os esle to h rps, Major Gen. Robert L. Bul- ti Sei the reduction of the Marne In view of the forthcom- Mihiel pus! . the Ist Army Was organized on mai American units had held dif divisional and corps the western front, ferent sector#\and the important parts rces were now to play | one “The concentration for this opera- | tion, which was to be a surprise, in- tne movement, mostly fat of approximately — 600,000 | »assistance in corps and | artiliery, with its personnel, | and we wero confident from the tart | of guns of all calibres. Our heavy guns were able to reach Metz and to in terfere seriously with German rail | movements, ‘The French Independ-, ent Alr Force was placed under my | command which, together with the | British bombing sqGadrons and our alr forces, gave us the largest assem- bly of aviation that had ever been engaged in one operation on the west- ern front. ‘ {ter four hours’ artillery prepara- top, the seven American divisions in the’ front line advanced at 6 A. M., on Sept. 12, assisted by a limited number of tanks manned partly by Americans and partly by the French, These div:- sions, accompanied by groups of wire cutters and others armed with banga- lore torpedoes, went through the suc- cessive bands of barbed wire that pro- tected the enemy's front line and sup- port trenches, in irresistible wave jule time, breaking down ail de- | great volume of our sudden appro ‘Our Ist Corps advanced to Thiau- court, while our 4th Corps curved hie Ja | sard, th Corps took its three ridges and epulsed a counter attack. A rapid of ae In the 6th Corps into early morning, |a_ division | Vigneulles the our 4th Corps, closing the salient and jforming a new line west of Thiau- ut to Vien and beyond Freanes-en-Woevre, TOOK MORE PRISONERS THAN TOTAL VU. 8, LOSS. “At the cost o¢ only 7,000 c ties, mostly light, we had taken 16,- 000 prisoners and 443 guns, a great quantity of material, released the in- habitants of many villages trom enemy domination and established our |« lines in a pot m to threaten Metz. This signal succnss of thi oe ules ist Army in its first_offensi rime importance. ise nays ormicabiarmy ag ry a enemy that he had ene te reeken with. Corpa, which had emy with all on | ber AG | stop. inst hy eich Tey Deventer \tifeates of said weries Ww m. feuse-Argonne line. toward Soissons on July 18 was given | Mould do everything in h to our Ist and to use all dec jorm: t to d Meuse w Argonne I impre t 32d in cort from t e through across no all the first ing on the machine guns ond art creasing number of bound to co roads and ample for bringing up his artillery and ri a with 29 and Oct its hed nti under cross rs and | miles. of erec: m n div penable, he div broke through the main line of de- slaps ' posal of Marshal Foch, who had been| fense for all its objectives, while the 27th pushed on impetuously Earned Eternal Gratitude of | roe eee Commander te Chief | == | of the Allied Armies, all of our forces yuinerabiity of this pocket t to be used as he might decide. At ble might be turned to Nis dis PERSHING INSISTED ON AN OF y Po: h the d our division We expected to draw sion. ons to our! had gone rapidly up from regimental ind to consume them wh nse thickets had been generally considered jof battle from right to left was the! jd Corps from the Meuse to Malan- court, with the 33d, 80th and 4th Di-| visions in line, and the 34 Division as corps reserv: Malancourt Our Sth Corps Mi to Vauauois, fi Sith and Sst Divisions in line. and/ with ry of N. Y. National Guard Troops Under Fire Wins Praise From Pershing was the fortune of our 2d Corps, composed of the 27th and 30th Divisions, which had remained with the British, to have through the main line until some of its elements reached Gouy. In the midst of the maze of trenches and shell craters and under cross fire from machine guns the other elements fought desperately against odds. In this and in later actions, from Oct. 6 to Oct. 19, our 2d Corps captured over 6,000 prisoners and advanced over thirteen miles. The spirit and aggressiveness of these divisions have been highly praised by the British Army commander under whom they served.” ttack| shown no demoralization and, while tute @ second army, and on Oct. 9 of its troops had suffered|the immediate command of the Ist | In morale, its first-clas: notably its machine- gu: remarkable fons and| A defense were tacth The Ger. | sector in the Woevte, Staff was fully aware of the consequences of a success on the! had been commander of the ist Divi- Certain that he sion and then of the 3d Corps. power to| Gen. Dickman was transferred to the oppose us, the action was planned| command of the 1st Corps, while the with as much | undertaken wit eff and | 5t | Gen. Charles P. re | to to [UPTON DIVISION READY For|?'S THE OFFENSIVE. ‘Our right flank was protected by | Prisone: . and elaborat 88 8 ny) Was Vinge ot | Rls, and elaborate ‘defense screened tical warfare, * .e Our constant pressure against the |Fat less meat if you feel jenemy rought day y more + ackachy 7 . u ri mastly survivors trom mas | Backachy or have Blad- le our left embraced| Chine gun nests captured in fighting r > ‘orest, whose ravinen,| at close quarters, On Oct. 18 there der trouble. very fierce fighting in the’ seat forms uric acid, which ex- Ca in order th te from oF reserve: and the Ist] to Vienne te 28th and ! 77th the $2d in corps The army reserve consisted n’s lan the Ist, 29th and 824 Divisions. “On the night of Sept. 25 our troops | quietly took the pl | | who thinly held the line in this secto: long been inactive. attack which began on the the barbed e of the French of wire en- id ne defenses, th and giving fu of our main body and were pra- | Pared for the enemy's reaction, which he had good, railroad fac me, a while In the midst of the nd sl fir 6 der under whom they on Oct ing to the left fo! Cune! Road; our defense. FO ‘It w RMED. from there had uns the other elements fought de perately against odd later actions, from € our 24 Corps captured over 6,000 pris. Sth, against ery of enemy arth’ HAS RARE PRAISE FOR O'RYAN'S DIVISION. “Other divisions attached to the Al- lied armies were doing their part. was the fortune of our 2 which had remained with the Britisn. ve a place of honor in co-ope: the Australian Corps cn ' 1 in the a the Hindenburg line wher Quentin Canal passes throu nel_under a ridge. he 30th Division speedily broke through the main line of defense tor objectives. n impetuously through the e until some of its elements reached Gouy. maze of trenches the elt ick H daches? _ 2 ilisintect the nose, throut and air Sick Headaches? jenni. For one week keep your bowe! One of the surest and simplest ways 27th | {reeis "every morning. by” en * to disinfect the air passages is to ine Daseive PF Tvle He t hale night and morning the smoke Bane jar tne from Smo-Ko Tobaccoless Cigarettes. craters | the Felist from your For sale by all druggists, 20 cents a TACHINe | your friends about Care and diet chart free. Apply y/ and in ’ to Munyon’s Laboratories, Vifty« Oct. 19) ‘Boal s fourth Columbia Avenue, Phila- 4 the attack was ren all along our front. The 3d Cogps tilt owed the Brieulles- | th Corps took Ges- nes while the Ist Corps advanced for jtroops, and required for its success | over two miles along the irregular | the most careful attenti6n to every | valley of the Aire River and In the! detail, Tho French were generous in| wooded hills of the Argonne that) bordered the river, used by the en- his art and weapons SECOND AMERICAN ARMY now necessary to consti- PAIN, PAIN, PAIN, STOP NEURALGIA Rub nerve torture, pain and all misery right out with “St. Jacobs Liniment” si the small cobs Lin “St. Jacobs esn't bur: ¢ par Adv any raed ater 10 nen! trial pour Lininient” ain--it is perfectly harmless and | discolor the skin, Nothing clse gives relief so quickly. pursuant 1918, You are to be pitied—but remem- that neuralgia torture and s the easiest thing in the world Please don't continue to suffer; o needless. Get from your drug- | bottle of t. a where it linked up with patrols of It never fail. to stop neuralgi antly, whether in the face, head t of the body, Don't t re i little back ‘to the southwest through Non- your hand and gently rub the “tender | The 2d Colonial French Corps nerve” or sore spot, and instantly— | |made the slight advance required of | y¢s, immediately—all pain, ache und it on very diMfleult ground, and the {oreness is gone. conquers | anglements and the sea of shell ora- | mast to Con- dr n ine rve i the enemy and firmiy established itself along the ee 2 m: ou ti in a ti th a it ac ewed Is | ain to in | pain | iva contained in the Cert Taterest on hoped to check us indefinitely. furth: dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is | against |had you have rheumatic twinges. us, thus weakening his line in front | The urine is cloudy, full of sediment; our Allies and making their ad-/the channels often get irritated, | vance less difficult. FINAL ADVANCE BEGUN BY} and SIst Divisions were hastily with. | > to help the French Army in Belgium. | t captured ral reached the port of the advance, and the enemy Do You Have Laxative Fruit Rolls cwlomel, out and nauseating remedies. Large pack~ broke before the determined paerty ! over to Lieut. Ge ‘The command of t Army, whose divisions occupied a was giyen to eut. Gen, Robert L. Bullard, who y was turn ter Liggett. attack, had overcome his will to re- sist. The 3d Corps tooks Aincreville, Doulcon, and Andevanne, and the 6th. Corps took Landres et St. George and pressed through successive lines’ of resistance to Bayonville and Chen- Major h Corps was placed under Major] (Continued on Thirteenth Page.) immerall, who had cently commanded the Ist Divi- Major Gen. John L. Hines, who GLASS OF SALTS IF YOUR KIDNEYS HURT division commander, was assigned the 3d Corps. These four officers nee from the early aures Woods east of the Meuse and the Ormont Woods. On the 14th je Ist Corps took St. Juvin, and the cites and overworks the kidneys in their efforts to filter it from the sys- in hand to hand encoun- | tem. Regular eaters of meat must rs, entered the formidable Kriem- flush the kidneys occasionally, You ne, where the enemy had must relieve them like you relieve red, £2 aneck us indefinitely: ated | YOUr bowels, reinoving: all the acids, r the Kriemhild line, and the| Waste and poison, else you feel a duil t Corps took Champigneulies and tne| Misery in the kidney region, sharp ROBEERAE. COW SE Grand” Bre: pains in the back or sick headache, obliging you to get up two or three times during the night. | To neutralize these irrithting acids and flush off the body's urinous waste get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take tablespoonful in a glass of water be- fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine and AMERICANS. “Meanwhile we were not only able continue the battle, but our ‘awn from our front and despatchet etraining in the neighborhood across the Eseaut River fervescent lithia-water drink which the divisi t hank included in me of action. Ry a cle ment troops of the 9ist Divis pitaals Bosschen, a di?! ult wood extending across the cea. part of the division sector, scaut and penetrated to the town of Audenarde. Thaxe ivisions received high commend. on from thelr corps communders for nei dagh and energy. “With comparative! visions, the final nce in the} use-Argonne front begun on v. 1. Our increased artillery fore Health cquitted itself magnificently in sup millions of men and women take now! and then, thus avoiding serious hid-+ ney and bladder diseases Advt Influenza to Stay <vwiee| 1 Modified Form . Authorities Issue Warning That influenza is on the wane is true, but there will be danger of con tracting influenza throughout the winter, All are warned to continue ost and Found” din The World or to “Lost and Found Bureau re made with real fruits—Nuture’s ative, Infinitely superior to purgative waters, powerful pil! castor oll und all the other worn: 103, World Building, will be for thirty days. vd ‘These lists can be he World's Offi 4 Found” advertisemen tt at any of The World's Advertising Agencies, or can be telephoned directly to The World, Cal) 4000 Reekman, New York, of Brooklyn Office, 4100 Main, 1Se., roils, all drug stores, or dire: Sample Free on Request. mati, Get Acquainted With the New Family of Democratic European Nations To-Day, the First in a Series of Timely and Valuable Peace Conference Maps of New Countries of Europe Appears in the Magazine Section of The New York Sunday World Save and Study All of Them No. 1 Map is Czecho-Slovakia—a country with a popu- lation of 9,000,000, which has been carrying almost three- fourths of Austria's total burden of taxation, and which is already one of the greatest manufacturing centres of Europe, These Maps (there are six in the series) have been prepared from ethnographic and other data officially com- piled for the information of the forthcoming Peace Confer- ence, Next Sunday——No. 2, Poland,