The Great War.1505th Day Mangins' army has successfully re¬ British Fliers Again! plied to the most recent of the power- OneYankee on Tribune Hit in ful enemy .reactions northeast of Bogus Paper Sancy in the region of Alemont. Bomb Bruges Docks French Make New Halds Huns Rain on Yanks From From Railly to Qulncji General Man- TankCaptures Sky Stop Raid on Coast! gin's army describes the arc of a circle., of which Làon is the centre, with a Two Batteries By Wilbur Forrest (hat the Allied nnvy has lost 2U bat¬ radius of ten miles. The French made LONDON', Sept. 1R. British army (Special c'a M« to The Tribune) tleships, 2fl battle-cruisers, 46 protected further raids in the and and navy aviators in r.he last 48 hours Champagne (Copyright, 1Ü1S. N»\v York Tribune Inc cruisers. 1N7 torpedo boat destroyers, Vosges districts. French military crit¬ 87 submarines and 75 auxiliary cruis¬ have dropped thirteen tons of bombs in the WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN on the docks at and a German ics predict further developments Armed With ers during the four years of war, or Bruges Only Rifle, 18. The Germans are airdrome in official near future, stating that several ele¬ LORRAINE, Sept. a greater number «if craft than Ger¬ Belgium, says 'an ments along their front make them par- U. S. Takes Five sending large numbers of small bnl- entire statement from the Admiralty to-day. Sergeant many's navy possessed before In air lighting, eleven German air¬ ticularly well equipped for offensive, the war. are The over The U-boats credit Machine Guns loons the American lines, carry¬ given planes were destroyed. Original Egyptian Enemy most these Five operations. ing newspapers printed in English and for of sinkings. enemy seaplanes, which ap- That Foch will keep Ludendorff busy Another item announces that the proached the east const of England, from now until the end of the cam- captioned, "America in Europe." Many American at Berne has were driven off by four British raa- Embassy chines, one enemy machine being paign is certain. He has the means,' «/>';/ Tht Associated Press) floated over to-day with well drawn stopped issuing passports to Ameri- destroyed. The statement reads: ^and political reasons dictate a contin¬ WITH THF. AMERICAN ARMY ON cartoons, the first page showing John cans in Switzerland and is refusing to "During the last forty-eight hours! uation of the without inter¬ THE IS. Bull "feeding money to his dear little extend those Royal Air Force contingents working. struggle LORRAINE FRONT, Sept. expired, adding: "Every- with the have It to look as if the friends." navy dropped thirteen ruption. begins Squadrons of American manned tanks, thing points to the fact thai Wilson tons of bombs on the docks at. The friends, black crows with white Bruges j enemy would be unable to make, as operating for the first time on a large contemplates entangling Switzerland and on the Maria Alter airdrome. that a to 1918 cam¬ wings, are money from John's into the Flnven enemy machines and a bal Just as I said.Now spectacular finish his scale in the attack on the St. Mihiel taking war." kite loon were and seven paign us he has in previous years, when an and dra¬ right hand, while his left is reaching Quotes San Francisco destroyed ma¬ salient, played important Pnper chines were driven down out of con- he smashed Rumania and the defeat of tier- into a huge money bag. One of these Inder the "News Serbia, Italy, matic part in the caption From tro!. Four of our machines are miss-1 learned how crows The New York Trib¬ you've good Perhaps the Allies' turn has come. mans. portrayed America" the newspaper says: "'Lit ing. Divided into groups light, interme¬ une. Others are the "Echo de Paris," I us preserve democracy here while "A formation of five enemy sea- east, British Take diate and the tanks swung out the London "Daily Mail," the "Cor¬ for it abroad.' the planes approaching the coast, was: wonder that 3,000 heavy fighting Under met and engaged by two seaplanes and they are, you on to the field of battle immediately riere della Sera," of Rome; the "Freie above headline 'The San Francisco Ex¬ two One German machine: Prisoners in Push of the airplanes. after the barrage. Before the day Zeitung," Switzerland; Renter aminer' printed a remarkable edito¬ was destroyed, tho others retiring cast- never ended they had entered the villages of and Havas news agencies and "The rial. The article is very much to the ward." you tried Natural To Hindenburg Line New York Times." Three hostile airplanes on a night, Th A.inoriatcd Nonsard, Pannes, Lamarche ami Sin- point and at the same time written in Pr The from "The bombing expedition were brought down ncy considerably ahead of the infantry. newspaper quoted a thoroughly dignified style. It should inside the British lines last, night, ac¬ LONDON, Sept, IS (7 p. wj..In New York at Cigarettes before. in the action was ex¬ Times," however, great be made known to every American sol¬ cording to the official statement on their attack northwest of St. Early difficulty aviation Quentin perienced in getting to the front suf length a Washington dispatch against dier 'lighting in mud' in the French issued to-night. Fourteen en- tii-day the British captured 3,000 Í control of tele- eniy machines were destroyed alto¬ licient gasolene, although a great fleet government telegraph, trenches." gether and live others driven down prisoners and numerous puns, includ- wireless and out of tanks had been phone, cable messages, "The Examiner's" article thereafter of control. The statement follow.-. : gasolene prepared Just . a rompióte battery, with horses. other 1 "After their ir.g to carry supplies. The gas tanks were Among things printed were pict-. was printed in full. heavy losses on the pre¬ The French also made an attack on vious day, enemy aircraft were less attacked the or were mired, uros of two American officers who are The American officers are nr by enemy making active The weather on the righ' prisoners of war and the names of effort yesterday. the and it was here that American ingenu¬ fifty to keep these «erial newspapers British front was with a Twenty of line, strong fl 20 ?>. m.).- The British scored an ity came to the rescue. Germany's latest American pris- írom the doughboys. wind. They obviouslj "Our average advance of from two and a were oners, with numbers of their regiments have been written machines wer«1 at. work all day Barrels of gasolene trundled by some ono in Gcr out Cents. to three miles on a fifteen-mile ami home addresses. carrying reconnoissances and pho¬ half and rolled over the roadless fields by many who knows America, and ar< far behind .'ton', to to One item (o tography the German lines, according reports up this daring volunteers to meet the most attempts stir up a con- cleverly edited, but the ¡east educatec observing and reporting the effect of hcur. The town of Hargicourt was pressing needs. Bobsleds, curiously troversy between Americans in the doughboy would know their object im our artillery fire and bombing enemy c, South and the airdromes, ammunition ptured. enough, were found more efficient than North, because the mediately. dumps and The front under attack ran from American soldiers are called other selected targets. Eleven hostile wagons in carrying supplies, since they generally "America in Europe'" brazenly an machines were and five Holnon Wood, west of St. a name which it destroyed Quentin, could be dragged over the mud without, "Yanks," declares rounces under its headline that it ii others «¡Viven down out of control. northward to Gouzeaucourt. The .should be hated in the South. Ten of our being mired, and on them hundreds of a paper published in the "interest o machines are missing. fighting: was this afternoon. Another item that the "At night we heavily bombed three! continuing gallons of gasolene were conveyed to says during the good fellowship of all the na German Villeret was taken by the advancing war the Allies have lost hal- and airdromes, where squadrons' the lighting tanks. 5,915 tions," asks that all communica working in tho battle area are located. forces, ar. were Le and Savy Wood and Fontaine-les-Clercs. [ the Hindcnburg line in complete, teams, in the lines. There w ..... In Storm of Rain cue of the crew. Another tank capt¬ course of its vanced our lin«> slightly driven back a counter We wide sectors. advance. immediately by thrust. noitring engagements on The Assot iatcd Press) ured a battery of "seventy-sevens," hold the southern outskirts of sou; h of the La Hassee Canal. By On the left of our attack Enemy attacks directed against the rame front and in the WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN but was so far ahead of the infantry Contescourt. We have taken several On our righi, divisions other Eng¬ Sundgau. it could not turn over the guns to them. composed lish and Welsh carried BERLIN ( N IG HT) ..Anglo-French FRANCK, Sept. 18. The British troops of English and Scotch troops the re- The story is told of another tank hundred prisoners in this operation. troops capt¬ maindej' of tho high ground south of attacks were carried out on a wide made a powerful attack against which went into a town with a ser¬ ured the, made 10 the south of Fresnoy-le-Petit, Berthaucourt front from Havrineourt Wood to the German '.ines to Cue west and north¬ geant, armed with a ritle perched on We progresa and Gouzcaucourt, reaching the outskirts Pontau, meeting with and over¬ of Somme. Counter attacks are now west of St. and the turret. This machine captured two Jouy, northeast of Soisson3. The Villers-Guislain and capturing Quentin to-day, most! batteries of "seventy-sevens," five ma- j coming strong hostile reslstence, par¬ Gauche Wood. progressing against our enemies, who important results were achieved. A¡ chine guns and many men. enemy strongly counter attacked on ticularly on the extreme right of in the centre of Over six, thousand prisoners and a penetrated the bat¬ Business Hours .9 a. m. to 6 p. m. «leep advance into the enemy territory Tanks were occasionally as much as the to the east our attack. number of have Daily two miles ahead of the throw- plateau of Allcmant. guns been captured tlefield between Hargicourt and the strengthened the already powerful infantry, In the centre two our grip ing consternation into the Germans. We drove him back and gained more right Australiar by troops in the course of these Omignon rivulet. the British have on St. one Quentin, Part of the success which attended divisions captured the villages of Le s uccessiul operations. On the rest of the front enemy the most in the brittle ground, taking 130 prisoners. FRANKLIN SIMON pf strongly fortified parts of their share undoubtedly Yorguier and V lie ret. LONDON a'lacks failed. We are was due to the intensive (DAY). As a result of lighting the Hindenburg line. training given PARIS (NIGHT). Sept. 17. To the Pushing forward with west drivers, who are taught to operate the great déter¬ our operations yesterday on the everywhere of our old S;cgfii''d To the south the French cooperated in west our machines blind-folded, guided only by of St. Quentin troops made mination, they established them¬ southern portion of the battlefront positions. what is tu prove an operation ot the some¬ selves in HAND-TAILORED likely from This the course of signals gunners. progress during the day the obi German advancer we gained possession of Vil¬ \ast. with to the Hin- times is when the drivers are Holnon BERLIN (DAY). Between the portent respect necessary in the neighborhood of Holnon and positions west and southwest oi lage, with severa] prisoners. denburg defensive position. blinded temporarily by splashes of We took about Ailette and the Aisne the French Pure Worsted mud. Savy. fifty pris- Bcllicourt, having penetrated the en This our attacked O. D. The 7ono involved in the British morning troops continued their attacks. In the fore¬ Serge oners. emy's defences to a of depth thre< northwest of St. Quentin. noon movement lay, roughly, between Hol¬ Between the Ailette and the Aisne miles. they pressed forward between had taken a total of TiOO Yesterday evening the enemy at¬ Vauxaillon and Allemant and non, on the south, and Gouzeaucourt. already pris¬ we our local attacks In the left centre the during oners. Most of these were enlarged gains, 74th Veo tacked at Within a few hours Tem- Bavarians Moeuvres under cover of the afternoon, after the strongest Peiziere, and men of the 1st enabling us to advance on the manry Division and other a German Reserve division: heavy artillery barrage and pressed tire on the whole rleux-le-Guorand. Epehy, Ronssoy and and bo a north of front, they made Division, they appeared to plateaus and east of Allcmant. composed east county and Lou our back to the Villeret were behind the Brit¬ class of men as carne troops western out¬ a thrust with strong forces in the advanced poor they strag¬ We look about one hundred pris¬ don troops captured Templux le skirts of the ish forces, an«l bitter was in gling back disconsolately through the village. region south of the Laffaux-Cha- fighting rain. oner at. other in the drizzling progress many points One of the hottest engagements took 'I Ins morning we occupied a strong forward zone. More than 3,000 pris¬ place just south of Le Verguler, where point of support held by the enemy oners have already been sent back to the Germans had fortified themselves in east of The number of bodies a mill. This stronghold was surrou»' Sancy. the cages. found us for north of Officers ed, and ISO of the garrison were for cd by Laffaux indi¬ The advance thus far recorded in to surrender. cates the heavy losses suffered by the some sot? 00 places more than two miles. To-day's operation cannot be consid¬ enemy in the recent lighting in this means that the British have at numer¬ ered' a major operation, as compared region. ous point.- the crest of the with battles. gained ridge recent The objectives PARIS, (HAY).-.South of the River along which their old front line ran sought, however, wei'e important, both American Oise there was Service prior to the German offensive in from und stand- military activity Banking Which is Actual March, the defensive offensive throughout the Cost! and from their new night. positions were points. Q Violent counter attacks the down on tin- line in by looking Hindenburg The assault began at dawn. Unfort¬ enemy in the region of the we lose on the valley to the east. unately, rain began to fall about. 2 plateau Tours, money northeast of Sancy obtained no rc- That, hard fighting would be encoun¬ o'clock, and when the British went OBVIOUSLY,every uniform we but we suit. The sell, tered French troops maintained in this sector was a foregone over the top the ground was already their gains. 'T^HE would rather lose the than conclusion. The main and to Guaranty Trust of money lose enemy opposi¬ slimy hard negotiate, especially In the Champagne and in Lorraine Company New York announces the tion canu- from machine guns and ar¬ when the ridées were reached and the i its new the of a we executed a number of raids on opening of office at opportunity rendering genuine tillery. The counter which the men had to them. Tours, France, for the service barrage charge up Tanks the German positions and made of the service to officers in the Germans sent over in the pris¬ American American reply to the accompanied troops and rendered oners. Expeditionary Force. Army. British bombardment, was much more invaluable service in the early stages There are no uniforms in New York severe than the enemy had been able of the conflict, which waxed warm from BRITISH This is a further extension to in like these at a like this and that provide the recent, lighting, and, the start. LON DON (NIGHT). At 5:30 of the price as an additional new feature, the Ger¬ M< Company's facilities is all there is to it. mans maintained a abroad. heavy barrage over; 1 The Company's No the back areas with hit;h velocity guns chargefor necessary alterations I .ondon and Paris offices are which had been concentrated for the u& purpose. completelyequipped Ameri¬ The shelling of the back areas during can Also at Cost! an attack is to be expected, but a bar¬ banking institutions and rage had seldom before been attempted. ¦uiffta H 'HI ^ designateddepositariesofthe Officers' and then without great success. Regulation 864 566 S6Ö *T United States Government. The German infantry surrendered J3í?iftr» -AwfnUC.¿ti 48'--ST NY Winter HUite freely in places. In fact, in the 111 ; Hi 4 At the Main Army Overcoats centre of the attack, where the Austra- Office in New lians were working, n considerable num- I ^//Z¿AX>í)¿¿C. York, the Overseas Service of O. D. Melton her of grnyeoats deliberately charged . Division is to meet through the British barrage to give « w 't.»K'->/.>,;.. ;'-.. Mi prepared themselves up. every banking *2Q s30 840 »45 ()n the north. Peiziere and a strongly requirement fortified sugar factory to the northeast ofAmericans overseas; were taken storm New? going by after hard Für tight- Fashions .ng. a to while the Trust Officers' Epehy proved tough nut . Department Footwear crack. Here the famous Alpine corps; FEATURING .¦ is Doughboy had been brought up, and the German equipped to take of Endorsed Six U. S. army boasts no better troops than charge by Major these. the securities of those in ser¬ Generals over - their It. was futile to attempt a frontal at¬ - signatures tack Coats-Wraps Capes vice and attend to against this place, which was Coatees their per¬ . . fairly bristling with machine guns.! Doughboy Riding Boots . 828 to *$32 The Rritish. worked about - sonal business matters. accordingly, Moccasin Trench . . it to the north and south and squeezed Stoles.Pelerines Sets Doughboy Boots .20 it out. was Oil Ronssoy carried by storm Your as to Doughboy Grain Trench Boot« . * .25 and a hundred prisoners were inquiries the ar¬ gleaned ASD or from the surviving garrison. Separate Doughboy Cordovan Calf Dress Shoes . . 12 Furs rangements best to In (he centre the Australians had to adapted Sein ice or fight for every inch of ground Doughboy Garrison Shoes 9.50and ll.50 but they vour needs will be welcomed. took, they pushed forward Puttees . . steadily ncuujifiq Doughboy . 9.50 to 16.00 nntil they reached the crest of the Our booklet, War-Time Service. ridge By 8:30 o'clock the Australians ¿loitL/ draped .Sueleó C)ver There, will be sent on request. N'eu» York Headquarters for Doughboy Foolgtar Men's Shops.2 to 8 West 38th Street Guaranty* Trust Company of New York Separate Shop» on Street Level 140 Broadway FIFTH AVENUE OFFICE Fifth Avenue and 43rd LONDON PARIS OFFICE SEAL- - Street OFFICES Rue 6 Bell-ans MOLE~S(MRREL KOLINSKY MADISON AVENUE OFFICE 32 Lombard Street, E. C. de» Itnlienn, 1 and 3 Hot water - MaiKaon Avenue and 60th St. 5 Lr. Gro«venor PI.. S. W TOURS OFFICE BEAVER- NUTRIA MINK-CiiLNCHIllA Rue Sure Relief an3 Capital and Surplus $50,000,000 Etienne Pallu. 7 RELL-ANS SABLE Resources oycr $600,000,000 %TFOR INDIGESTION FIFTH AVENUE