ALL MERCHANDISE ADVER. TISED IN THE TRIBUNE WEATHER Thunder showers to-day. Tomorrow IS GUARANTEED fair. Fresh southeast to northwest inda. MttOffllXtKFirst to Last »nil Rrp«rt ab r*x* 7 Advertisements¡ftrttnm* Vol. LXXVni tropyrlitht 191«. No. 2f>,189 The Tribune Aaa'n] TUESDAY JULY * * * tw#1i*"w*'*«*"rrvin 5 In Greater New York and THREE CETTS 30, 1918 | within roromotlBK dlatanee Elaewhere Allies Smash German Flank on Ourcq; Americans Rout Prussian Guard Division; Turkish Break with Berlin Is Reported Naval Patrol Can't Sink Pride of Hun Hintzetand Hertling Warship Seizure ! To Discuss Policies Foch Is Routs U-Boat (Special Dispatch to The Tribune) Driving Transports, Army Beaten WASHINGTON, July 29.That im¬ Porte portant acts in Germany's foreign Angered are to be was in¬ Off CapeCod Berlin Admits By Americans policy about taken | Ahead on dicated to-day in a dispatch received Every Germans Said to Have Bulgarian King Goes here from Berne statiner that von Taken Cruiser Hamid- To Lands'1 Collier Skipper Says 20 German Naval Chief Says U. S. Troops Hold Advan¬ Hintze, the new German Foreign "Foreign Minister, left Berlin July 27 for Side of Salient Shots Were Exchanged Too |i ieh as Pay for Loss Ferdinand Said To Be in Poor Convoys Are Strong, tage Near Sergy After General Headquarters, where he i- of the Breslau Health and Subjects Are During Battle Hazard Too Great See-Saw Battle would "discuss various political af¬ Tired of War fairs" with Count von Hertling, the French Gain Half a Mile Chancellor. South of , WASHINGTON', Judy 29. An official Imperial (Special Dispatch to The Tribune) and dispatch from to-day says Ger¬ Ports So Numerous Control of Town Capture Buzancy 200 Prisoners Trouble Brewed BOSTON, July 29. A battle between man newspapers report King Ferdi¬ a submarine and a United States naval Is Confused and Take Villages in Wide- nand of Bulgaria gone to "foreign patrol boat off Higland Light, Cape Enemy Changes Six Times Allies' Path Cod, last night was reported by the Over War Spoils lands"' for some time en account of his Flung Conflict master of a collier which arrived here health. to-day. The fight was described as one Denies Submarine's Fail¬ Picked of Cluttered According to the "Neue Freie Presse," of several minutes' duration, in which Troops Crown by a the U-boat tired shots from a bow gun. to Losses Washington, However, Bulgarian personage on his way ure, Pointing Prince Fail to Force U. S. Forces The submarine was at 7 Take Six through Vienna admitted that the Bul¬ sighted Sergy Times in Doubts Porte Would o'clock in the evening two miles to in Cargo Carriers River Crossing Enemy Dead garian people wVre veiy tired of the seaward,, about five miles off the tip - and war and of a All-Day Hold It Dare Cut Loose had prospects poor har¬ of Cape Cod. The submarine was par- Fight Finally vest. tially submerged, showing about four AMSTERDAM, July 29. -The chief of («!/ The Afisnriatcd Press) 400 Bodies in Vincelles From Teutons feet of the upper part of her hull, the German Admiralty Staff, Admiral WITH TH* AMERICAN ARMY which was painted gray. von Holtzendorff, has explained to the ON THE MARNE FRONT, Alone Testify to Poilus' The captain declared the U-boat ap¬ "Cologne Gazette," to the best of his 'July 29 (Evening)..The American Struggle Rages Through Streets and Hills and to the reason Furious Attack LONDON, July 29.."The rela¬ to peared be about 300 feet long and ability, why German U-boats troops to-night still held the apex of Airplanes of the same type as one that sank the are not sinking American transDorts. Even Into Middle of tions between Germany and Turkey their advance, won after a struggle River, With steamer A. A. Haven, of which he was He says that to the Pershing's have been severed, according to di¬ owing many with the. Germans in which the op¬ master, in the English Channel last points of debarkation that are at the! By Wilbur Forrest Men Battling Fiercely to Block rect information from Constanti¬ March. The conning tower, he said, of the posing lines moved forward and CarrylOOMen disposal Americans from the (Special Cable to The Tribune) nople."' was a dirty white and was not equipped north of Scotland to the Mediter¬ backward time and again, Sergy, on the Copyright, 1918, by The Tribune Association Crossing by Foe This announcement is made by the with regular periscopes. The peri- ranean, the irregularity of the coming^ north bank of the Ourcq, ehang- Copenhagen correspondent of the scopes, he infers.- were of the teJe- of the transports and the strong ing hands six times. WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES, SaysCaproni rcopie type. i 28 ¡ which The Crown Prince of Sunday, July Exchange Telegraph Company. For several miles the collier and the destroyer guo-ds accompany; Germany (delayed!..The The German armies tried to halt it for ti e and his German retreat from t!ie Soissons- yesterday their retreat The excitement against Germany, submarine ran parallel courses, when them, is inexpedient U-boats generals paid the Americans north of the a Marne and counter the advices further say, has been Armies and Navies Will Be off Highland Light patrol boat to lurk off all these, barbers on the a great compliment in bringing up P.neims salient has developed into a by desperate blows attempted opened fire. The submarine returned a to stand on a new chance of getting shot at f ei . Ti.e rrethodical withdrawal line of defence north of growing, particularly after last the fire, and about twenty shots were against them two of their best divi¬ under Allied the Ourcq and block week's events. The Germans recept- Useless Before Air Fleets, exchanged. An airplane appeared, and real object of the U-bo ts, n.'.'s the sions, the Fourth Guard and Ba¬ piessure. I crossed the Marns wit.i the onmarch of the Allies. A tremendous battle the submarine The collier ! admiral, is to reduce ensued. ly demanded the cruiser Hamidieh, submerged. enei-.y cargo varians. had been held in re- some of this "pressure" over a sub¬ the sped from the scene. space, for on this depends the They Despite enemy's resistance, the Allies were able to the only large ship then in posses¬ Inventor Predicts Naval officers said had ability serve, presumably for the stantially built pontoon bridge to¬ push to-night 'they of the Allies to continue the war. operation. forward for new gains in three sectors, sion of as for no report of-a fight off, Highland Light, had been and reached day and followed the notth bark of winning most on the Turkey, compensation ¡The captain of the collier, however,' Can't Catch They delayed west side of the where the Breslau, the former German Transports the army north of the Marne Satur¬ t;,e river to a hillside virago, Vin¬ salient, the Germans hitherto have PARIS. July 29. -"Airplanes, carry¬ declares he has had four years of ex- Asked for which was in the perience submarines and is the reason why few moved the celles, opposite Dormant which is fought successfully to protect the flank of their cruiser, destroyed ing a hundred men and equipped with dodging day night. They through retreating while under the Turkish certain of his facts. ! American transports were sunk, the main on the Paris-Châlons armies. Dardanelles engines equal in power to those in a -' German chief of staff retreating body yesterday and railway. replied: came into the action from Vincelles back I The flag. medium-sized steamshi**», will be de¬ Three Liners "The Americans have at their dis- early to-day. Retreating Americans defeated two of the foe's best Hamidieh has within sau' Gian¬ Fight did not over the hills de¬ divisions, Despite protest, the veloped three year?," posai for debarkation the coastal re¬ They replace any of the yesterday morning the Fourth Guards and Bavarians, in heaviest departed for Sebastopol with the ni Caproni, inventor of the Caproni U-Boats and gion from the northern point of Scot¬ German troops already in the line, prived the Germans of their last fighting around Escape, land to the French Mediterranean to Sergy, northeast of the captured German base of German flag flying. bombing 'planes, to-day. ports, with dozens of debarkation but served as reinforcements. chance command this highly im¬ Tardenois. Fere-en- "The bombing 'planes now in use," 200 Miles at Sea Must we our boats to double-track After Sergy had hands places. put lurk Guards Win at Outset portant line, which, de¬ changed six times, the foe Signar Caproni continued, "will be AN ATLANTIC FORT, July 29.-. off these harbors on the chance of get¬ its rails was ejected and the Germany Failed as shot at the spite twisted by shellfire Americans held firm. losses were mere dwarfs compared with those to Three transatlantic ar- ting by strongly The first efforts of the Guards and Heavy liners which convoy of fast American guarded] and standing in inflicted on the be There is a in transports?! incongruously high enemy. Mediator Between developed. surprise rrved here to-day, reported having been The convoys do not come with the Bavarians were partly successful, the air in store for the Germans. Instead of the many places, will be re¬ Scottish troops at Buzancy, south of paired and within a few Soissons, drove for¬ Turks and forty and fifty machines necessary to Continued on page four Continued on on working ward to new Bulgars page four Continued ¡xtge three days. positions, which they held against, counter assaults. tBy The Associated h'ress) start on a bombing expedition it will Twice during the day the 20. no be to do the same work with village changed hands. The French WASHINGTON", July While possible 400 Unburied Bodies took 200 prisoners in this official notice of the breach of rela¬ a new machine as powerful as the MOST ANY PLACE SAFER THAN HOME region. tions between Turkey and Germany whole squadron. Vincelles has been in the enemy's Further south, the French pushed eastward from Oulchy- or, rather, the Central Powers, for Transatlantic Flights Feasible hands since the advance to the Marne le-Chateau, captured Butte Chalmont without doubt Austria is involved with and the villages of "The new machines will be much in the first days of June. From this and Grand and in the the Otto¬ Rozoy took 450 prisoners. Germany dispute with more efficacious and will a were able to man has reached Wash¬ prove great hilltop position they government in By attacks against the ington, official* expressed little sur¬ saving operation. A trip across the cut the railway with short range growing German resistance on thp Atlantic could be east wing of the salient the prise to-night at the Copenhagen dis¬ accomplished with mortars and then systematically re¬ Allies forced the enemy back from patch from London saying that Ger¬ the present-day machines during .îu»y, duce to the Rheims-Dormans many and Turkey had severed rela¬ Dormans wreckage. Vin¬ highway, and in bitter carried tions. August and September, and probably celles is the last the their line across fighting October. The weather village in prox¬ the road south of to In official circles here for some time situation would of Villers-Agron and the out¬ it has been realized that in her be unfavorable imity the famous river to have skirts of Ville-en-Tardenois. past, during the other been abandoned efforts to serve both Turkey and Bul¬ months of the year. Heavy fogs make by the Germans. It garia in the division of spoils result¬ was between here and the of ing from the enforced trgatv with Ru¬ aerial navigation impossible. Aviators village mania, Germany had incurred the ill are unable to guide themselves in a Passy, three miles to the westward,. will of both her allies. fog. A trip across the ocean at this that the Marne was crossed in French Gain on the the Right Flank Following conclusion of time would have to be made by way force in the peace treaty with Rumania at Jassy,' greatest early morning both Turkey and Bulgaria laid claim of New York, the Azores and Portugal. of the 15th, beginning the enemy's As Ludendorff to much of the territory which Ru¬ "The development of an aerial code, invasion south of "the river Stiffens Defence mania had been forced to cede to her similar to the maritime code, will be enemies. Included in these claims was In Vincelles to-day myself and LONDON, July 2?.- The French won ouite necessary before there can be general orderly and deliberate. So the title to the railway running from two companions, the first civilians ground on the -important front be- the far, Adrianople to and this aerial navigation. There must be in¬ taking of only four guns has been Dedeaghatch, to enter the village since the Ger- tween Soissons and the Ourcq, on the reporter). became the source of the greatest con¬ ternational signals like those at sea, German right flank, tention between the two allied nations. laws and a whole man occupation, saw terrible evi- to-day. Launching The Allied line in aerial volume of a new attack the Rheims-Sois- Germany for some time endeavored deuces of this morning near Grand sons for aerial transportation. the folly of the German pocket, according to advices re¬ to induce the two countries to settle regulations Bozoy, they advanced a half mile. The this "The of General Staff, who ordered the sol- ceived here, runs dispute amicably by suggesting quick development larger high ground here already is in French to-day approximately that the nation which failed to obtain machines is inevitable. At the begin¬ diers to hold the Marne line as follows: Bligny, Ville- the should long hands. The fighting was still Chambrecy, railway receive other com¬ of the war the proceed¬ en-Tardonois, Hill pensation. ning largest bombing after it became untenable by Al- ing at last reports, received in London 250, Villers-Agron- was of 100 Now Aiguizy, Saint Belief in Turkey that favoritism was machine horsepower. lied fire. Four hundred unburied late this afternoon. Gemmv, Labrillerie, shown is of horse¬ being Bulgaria by Germany in the largest bomber 1,000 bodies of one of the Kaiser's crack Still further north toward through Wales and Grand Rozoy, Thi« the negotiations, according to recent Soissons shows a received power. chasseur regiments littered the the French surrounded the of rapid retirement on the par* dispatches here, caused a Motor village, of the Germans rapid growth of anti-German feeling in Liberty Satisfactory streets, the houses and the Buzancy and took 200 prisoners, but from the angle in the Constantinople. A shortage of "The Liberty motor will do. We cellars, vicinity of food, telling a mute and horrible later lost it. Oulchy-le-Chateau. weariness of the war and dissatisfaction want them now in large quantities. I story. Roncheres, , with the Turk because of From various parts of the line the Sergy. Meuroy Young party have seen them work and they are satis¬ farm. Wale« its submission to German control re¬ Only Remnants Escape news is that the Germans are continu¬ Fère-en-Tardenois, Givray, for machines. Finer and Grand where it cently found expression in Constan¬ factory bombing ing their retirement, but are Rozoy, joins the and It was the remnants that resisting line running south from tinople in food riots and mutinous up¬ engines, with many intricate spe- only strongly at. several points, Soissons. risings, which have been sternly sup¬ cialized like a cannot be to the retreat especially At Fère-en-Tardenois the parts, watch, escaped join general on the easterly wing along the line of lines run pressed by the military authorities. made in quantities, but the Liberty yesterday French soldiers through the Centra! Railway Station. That Turkey has become more and motor can, which is a big advantage. morning. »hambercy, Ville-en-Tardenois and An more weary of the war was indicated in "War of the future lies in the air, entered on the heels of the fleeing Saint Gemme. important change in the front ii the failure of the latest Turkish found to the west of loan, for when the big commercial 'planes chasseurs, and, as we stood there Villages between Soissons and Baz- Fère-en-Tar¬ in June. According to Swiss dispatches, are can be turned denois, where the developed they easily were about fourteen former hue run only £12,000,000 was obtained out of into fighting machines, with powerful to-day, French batteries thun- oches, miles to the east, the bank pre on along sçuth of '.he Ourcq to ¿32,000,000 sought. offensive propensities. Kngland was dering out their messages a few fire, leading to the belief tha*. th However, there was considerable able to defend the neighborhood of Oulchy-lc-t 'bateau. herself with a large hundred north of the Germans may intend a further re¬ The doubt in the minds of officials here navy, but it will be necessary in the yards village. treat. new line runs west of Fère-en- whether severance of even if future for We could hear of relations, nations to have large aerial volleys battery The German Tardenois as far as Givray, where it actually brought about, would be per¬ forces. fire, interspersed with the crackle of retirement haft been turns abruptlv northward, passing manent. It is believed that Germany, "Battleships will be no match for calling upon her allies, Bulgaria and the new aerial machines, which will machine guns of the German rear¬ Austria, to assist her, will undertake to revolutionize warfare both on land and guard as it retreated. deal with sea. The activities of Allies Take sternly Turkey, and, through the fighting the corner Many Prisoners in the thousands of German agents scat¬ forces will be transferred to the air. At was a wagon on tered throughout the country, will seek Armies and navies will be unable to which was placed an enormous pon¬ to the Turk and battle with the 1,500 Yard Gain North drspjaco Young party immense bombing ma- toon boat, one of hundreds which of Ourcq install some faction which can be de¬ chines of the future. 1 The to "The world will look to the enemy for By Associated Prest* , pended upon obey the mandates of America for! brought up crossing the (¡i-rmans have large concentrations the Central Powers. great developments in aviation because the Marne. The dead horses were1 WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN of stores. she has unlimited resources, while countries still attached to the wagon. There FRANCE, July 2'J afternoon I. A de¬ Further to the east the Allied European are impoverished have crossed troops Washington Doubts by long years of despoliation und. de¬ were many other dead horses in the cidedly sharp attack delivered by the the Ourcq at several places, and taken Farm, south- struction. America will manufacture streets. Allies at dawn to-day north of the uest of Would Risk large commercial machines. They will made Sapo nay. Turkey A German mortar, Ourcq River another deep dent The be speedy and able to carry 100 tons| which evident¬ in the enemy artillery is replying only as now." German lines. Many prisoners feebly to the Break With Berlin instead of 1,000 pounds ly had been struck by a French Allied attacks. Signor Caproni is in Paris on Italian were taken. So far as reported, the Noon i. The Allies (Special Dispatch to The Tribune) remained in a pushed on be government business. He expects to shell, small courtway front was forward to the yond Fère-en-Tardenois this m 20. While visit America after pushed wood and maintained g WASHINGTON', July em¬ probably the war. surrounded by battered stone about 1.560 north of their position- every¬ the tremendous His whole time is now devoted to war lying yards the where in the face of phasizing importance, houses. Several of its slain crew of counter Strong Gerraaa if purposes. He is not developing com¬ village Grand Rozoy which also was attack- true, of the dispatch from Copen¬ mercial machines. were still there. taken. the of re The north of Bitter Fight tor hagen announcing breaking As we heigh'.» Grand Rozoy Sergy Advlo« to those who want to »ell prepared to leave Vincelles are now in Allied hand.-;, and the their ad¬ The village of Sergy, o' Continued on six IIRKRTY BONDS.Dont. vancing troops are approaching the southeast page Advice to those who must sell.Go to hills 205 and Fere-en-Tardenois. changed hands fou»- John Muir A to.. £1 Xi Continued on dominating 208, which in times, finally remaining in way..Advj» page four the distance overiooK Fismes, where of the Allies. po*ses?ion Amer>can troops., m-