THE SUN, 'SATURDAY, AUGUST 3, 1918. -- Intervening region, - . . ; r- : : : RUTTF. DF. C.HALMONT whole rstpnillnp SIBERIAN POLICY-- IS KAISER ANNOUNCES" ronsldcnJily lo IIip west of Klsnies. Where Allies' Are Advancing: Along the Whole Line in. Salient WON BY THE FRENCH In Hlmrt, Hie sltuiitloii ux rtjKnrilx Flumes could hnrill.v lio worse for AGREED UPON Americans in Centre Held Up WAR'BLL CONTINUE tho Oernuinx, wlio liuve been de- cidedly mitmiuwuvrpri ly Oen. t'ovh Until It Was Taken. n nd In IrMiUH'd. correspon- efect t. London, Aug. 2. Reuter'a Allied Tropps-Thouffh- Itcndy dent with the American Army on the Issucs'Proelamntion Thanking I'nMlbtr Turnlns Point of W'nr. Alsrie-'MHrl- y Czecho- front telegraphing Subjects for Sncrifiees of There Is good reason to believe that to Move to Aid of at 4 P. M. says: the Allies' counter stroke, which be-n- n ,','After a period of comparative Inac- Four Yenrs. July IS, may mark the turnlns slovaks. tion. In which there wan nothing but , point of this ear's operations and nrtlllery preparation to chronicle, a not- perhaps of tho entire war. ThenMs able advance' was mado yesterday on Mhe of salient. After the PUTS BLAME OX ALLIES no wny apparent In which the Oer-ma- JAPANESE TO COMMAND west'slde the nd-- gallant French action which cleared the could offset the tremendous f w!k of the long plateau known as the vantages which bav passed Into the position An- Butte de Chalmont. the there Harps on His Ciuisp'' hands of the Allies in the last fort- President Exjiccted to had been rather critical. , "Just It. time be- night nnd will be a Ions "The enemy had practically, .'rtnged and Affain Declnres God fore they will be In n position to nounce rinn to Thwnrt tho butte with a semicircle of fire, ex- launch another offenriye on the same tending from a queer Jumble of under Is With German?. ambitious scale as this. The Mnrne German Posigns. .features- pf terrain on the northwest be- pocket, the moat serious menace to low Pletsler Hulcu nnd along the big buttrcrs.es .of the hills above Grand Rozoy . since Gen. yon Kluck'a drive Amsterdam, Aug. 2. In a proclamv for tho capital in 1914. has been so nnd to the formidable prom- lion Issued to the German people. Em- much encroached upon that It hardly Archangel Frontier Is ontory eastward of . pocket longer. "It was plain that while things re- peror William says: can be called a nnr Military they wera In sector encouraging fea- Closed, Came mained as Butte "Four years of haul struggle ha One of the most the American advance In the centre tures of the situation is that the Ger- passed, full of eternally m inorabl Aujr. 2. An could only be a provisional affair, since mans do not sfppcur to show the same AMSTERDAM. any deeds. An example has been g ion (or roccivod progress on Rerlnges would leave flghUns spirit that they exhibited official statement the left win In the air, all time of what a people can do that , ter-- even a few days ago. After the i here from Moscow says that tha. "The ndmlrable work of tho French stands In the field for a nmsS Just rifle punishment administered to the has been and British yesterday; however, had a 'Mine Archangel frontier and for 'the maintenance nf Its exlftomo . finest troops In the entire German eloped fourteen days', for most enlightening effect .on the situa- for "Gratefully ircverlng the l army, the famous Fourth Division of military reasons. tion." divine and tho Prussian Guard, by the Americans 'The allied left laid hold of the high which has been gracefully extended over ground Rozoy, at Scringes and Clergca, Just east of above Grand and there Germany, we may proudly say we were Washington, Aug. 2. Full agree- Is.now nothing Intervening between' that all the reel of the and ttie French force.,nt riot fotnd unworthy in the trememlou) German army seemed to lose heart. ment between Japan, the United States t programme Indeed, the two hills look at one an- task before which Providence placed ui. and the Entente Allies on n Solssons-Chkfen- They seemed to realize that their best other along the u "If In the struggle leaders were glen was not Rood enough. for joint military action. In Siberia vir- announce- Thierry road. From this point the to our capable of the highest Home of the correspondents , report tually has been reached and allied line declines slightly .from, .the nation ment of the plan by the President Is ex- achievements It has dally proved hv that the advance, particularly on the di- crest of .the hill paslng 'northward of pected soi.n. Tho smoothing over of, IlsugiMux, declining fidelity that It han deserved to have u American sectors, was made against opinion Gov- thence still further vergencies of between the along thV 'valley through Cramol-- , ltadets. How could tte army front nan very little resistance and that In many trtn-pll- v road ernments at Tohlo nnd Washlnston sells and Cramaille. performed Its tremendous deeds If i ;t case the Americans occupied the new has been concluded, according to entire labor Home bad not bo no "Such an acquisition is an admirable at ben ti positions without any opposition. diplomats, and there Is expected to work,-an- tled to the highest measure nf p .m,v day's the advance of more' IKan' rsonal luriner ueiay in puuiug 'inu two miles In the no wlse,,easy country In performance? actual operation. proof 'r. .1 ...... I ...... t .. k.lKl..w tiacmnnv that the Germann In thla district PLATEAU era no more than a stopping force Tliunka "Pillthfnl OfllclnU." of views were associated y with a .and that fjenPetaln can push them north- Thanks arc' due to all who, undr YIELDED BY ENEMY visu wnicn I'resiueni tvuson pain iu "whenever the and Navy building. ward ho , Is Inclined.. It Is difficult conditions, have coopeiated m State. War true the heights above the' captured the task set tha state and community The President conferred for half an villages are to galne'l, Had Been Disputed Field for hour with Acting Secretary of State still b but and especially to our faithful unnrarjlng whole' Ger- ,I , II. .. .1 . .. T, - with the western end of that line, of officials. Thanks are due likewise to lie Two Weeks. J5USHED back between two and three miles along almost the which overlook and the sole remaining railroad that the u I mill hicuf Dim f uanci, 1'l.vnn line from to Rheims, the Allies in complete command mans have are held by the Allies, who have occupied Ishll, the Japanese Ambassador, also hills In our possession and our power countrymen and townsmen nnd ol?i ti y rith to sweep them from, tho Dutto de Chal- women on In this w By the in- conierrca wun air. i'oik. whom. wartime. Astoclatttt Pret. of dominating positions from which their guns are sweeping all the the capture of which by the Germans in their recent drive was heralded mont we probably have ndt long" to much falls. Vnnacr, tervening by a vicinity strong With tiik French Armt i!f country from both sides of the salient, the Germans are in Berlin as great feat, and in the of Rheims they have pushed Motives Are' Unselfish. wait before the whole of this 'Tie war year which Is opening to Aug. 2. The Germans are In retreat on, precipitate retreat and it begins to look as if they had delayed too long so far westward that it is now probable that the Germans will not be tactical position In In our hands, and day will not spare the German peopl; features, Uio enter- all sides , of,, the salient between the for .their own good, as the narrowed mouth of the pocket is under the able to make a stand, or more than a very brief stand on the The basin of Joint then much easier fighting ground will further privations and trials. But. what prise In Siberia Is the .same as In the be reached." ever may come, we know the hardest lin Atsne and the Marne. On the wrt the Allies' fire. River, but will have to continue their flight north of the . This beginning of (he exchange of views be- French British troops, continuing en- oemnd us. and Soisscns, the western pivotal point of the Germanplan, has been would mean the loss by the Germans of all the results of their Marne tween the Governments concerned. It Is - -- push of Thursday, have has been attained in the at thelr reached tered by the French; the heights, to the east of the little Crise River drive, their most ambitious undertaking this year. said, which means that .the United by safeguarded by , tho valley of the Crise, a little river Allies our arms and peaif States, Japan "and 'the' Entente treaties la being completed tti Hif 4 which Joint tne .Aisne at Soissons. have only unrejfisli motives. In standing SEES ADMISSION OF what The Germans therefor have aban- peoples crit- west that gives us the firm crtalnn If It had machinery for keeping tbe behind the Russian at this strong and doned the whole, of the Chsudun Plateau, ical stage. phases of that Germany will Issue OFFICIAL WAR REPORTS. LIBERALS OBJECT world's peace successfully. The military the vigorous storm of the poopI between the Coeuvrea and CrUe Valley. "The last four years," continued the enterprise are to be regarded chiefly In BY KAISER' from this dls--- DISASTER which Vas folle;d to the ground so many This ground has been a dcspemtely r Foreign Secretary, "have convinced the the light of necessary .police, measures puted battlefield for weeks. It had been- - JONDtN, Aug. a. Following are the ofBcial reports on the fighting to guarantee to he ex- a mighty race. nations that war Is a very costly, bloody aid otherwise re- vy "On this day we swept tho German-hea- guns, from TO ECONOMIC WAR tended, and to Insure' the Czecho-Slo-va- of remembrance ib' east, in and Flanders: and brutal thing, but not that It Is a call with pain all sacrifices whl. h had the north of the line and from the thing to he thrust aside. against the consequences of any and wa probably tho hottest sector Of FRENCH (NIGHT) Attacks conducted during the past two days nctlon which Germany or her agents Continued frdm First Page. to bo made for the Fatherland. "Frankly, looking around on the world "Wide gapn have been torn in ouf the whole battle front. by our troops and allied units on the front north of the Marno have I tlifc greatest of msy attempt. cavalry are ere nations quite as cation with the outside world meant' families; and the suffering of thli ter- In the centre the French having been pushed back over all Lloyd Geonre's to Ap- ready to quarrel with each otnar tbe Certain particular features' lo which In the big .woods, railed the Foret dc obtained full success, the Germans Threat the Government of"Jnpan atrached par- Asiatic Turkey isolated. The whole of rible war has spared no German horn" most ambitious of their predecessors." Turkey In Asia could then have been' Those who as boys In the first enthusi- Nesles, a mile northeast of the line and forced to abandon the positions of resistance they had "Weapon Ger- Cecil, ticular Importance are understood to the troops are ply Trade to Lord Hubert Under Secretary left to fall easy prey to India, whose asm saw the first troops depart stand On the allied left U is to re- have "bterv agrsed to by the Amorlcan chosen between and and of State for Foreign Affairs, urged that Immense power y In touch with the forests of , two Government. As the Entente Govern- reserves of man Chat- themselves beside their fa'hcr t Argon. treat precipitately. many Js Criticised. the conditions of peace ought to be made ham would forthwith have begun to or- and brothers as warriors at the frort miles north of Vlllers more pre- ments already had' agreed to them a ' The Germans, disregarding the mill- - favorable to those nations harmony of views established at ganize. On our left our troops have entered Soissons. pared to enter a league. Ho thought the mi were two one on tsry considerations which counselled once, after exchanges , between Tpklo There alternatives, Puts ninmr Rneinle. More to the south they have crossed the Crise along the whole LonooX. Aug. question should be cn.ldcred fully In army acceptance of defeat ami rapid I. Sharp dissent to and Washington cleared up ques- either that our In France was a cf.--thin- frank all Its aspects, and a achemc prepared to v these "Sacred duty cpmmands that ' retreat many days sgo In order lo sparo of the river front. the threat of Premier I.loyd George to tions. Flanders expeditionary force subsidiary be done this precious blod be put Into operation Immediately after Meet, that their men for a new attempt, hae heen ufe economic weapon against Ger- to the operations of the or; It was does not flow In vain. Nothing has bei-- On our centre we aro progressing widoly nortli of the Ourcq. We thr the war if there was any prospect of Its .Tnpiinese Command. genuine army on obliged to accept the Inevitable and arc In th a a Continental scale. neslecteel by us to restore peace to ' e Arcy-Saint- o many ntier the war, as outlined an few years delay falling bai.k, possibly to the Vesle Itiver. have passed Rostitue and penetrated the. Bois de Dole. adoption, because a One - The two alternatives were confused In voice of hum a would, with of peoples' mattcV" Jyhlch, tfppenrs- now to he devastated world. The Bois address made by tho Premier before the shortness Is quesflofi the arrangements for tho higher com- ity. hoyvever, finds no hearing i More to tho east. Coulonges, four kilometers north of the cooling pres- settled the of the nationality still i Cronn Prlmee 'Falls Dismally. delegation from the National Union of memories, result In the of of commanding mand, but the moment It was clear that the enemy's As Meuniere, is in our possession. ent enthusiasm. the officer for the Joint often The German Crown Prince's offensive Manufacturers yestcrdaf. In expressed military forces In Siberia. That officer. our army was not an expeditionary forco spoken words of reconclll'itlnn wi Villcrs-Agro- 111 way on 'failed as signally as On our right , n and The dllllcultlea the of estab- It was will be Japanese. for the defence of the Narrows, but the been met with contempt and hatrei" the Marne has through by the Liberal press, and the lishing running a league were said a iao Von Kluek In and the and such In of limiting size of left wing of the army In the west, The enemy doe--i not yet want pe.ic that of 114. Ut are in our hands. Prrmler's view, It is said, will not be so serious, he only by the matter the word Is with the Allies. added, that the the Japanese military force there will unity of command was necessary not without shame tliey smirch the fa'r The Important town of On this part of the front we carried our line about five kilometers Indorsed In America. united efforts of all men of good will be no restriction excepting, of rouste, only as a measure of military efficiency name of Germany with ever fresh could It possibly be put Into execution. on the easterly side of the Marne north of the Dormnns-Rheim- 3 road on the general line of Vezily and Quoting the phrase "The longer tho the future Judgment of Japan, Amelia but In Justice to tbe French generally Again. and again tholr innut by ac- We had to wait three and a halXJ pieces declare Germany must t eallent, has been end'rfled the allied Lhcry. war lasts the sterner must bo the and the Allies', uhtch will be formed that i . cording' to years, sutler t:ie severest'revorses In our annihilated. forces. t , ' terms wo Impose on the foe," circumstances. It Is under- ''""The French are continuing to Between the Ardre and the! Vesle we have" bccUpied' Cueux and stood, however, that Jipan Is not In- history before the principle was recog- "We must therefore continue to fli1 ' nue. by Mr. Lloyd George ad- AIRPLANE DOWNED 'and have taken additional towiiV and Thillois. used in his clined to favor rending a large Initial nized. How one blushed to think now'of and to labor until our enemies Tillages at various parts of the front dress, the Chronicle says: Japanese force, although the number of these early popular boasts In the autumn ready to acknowledge our right lo On airplanes were downed dur- between Soissons and Rheims. The Aviation the 31st sevn German "We doubt very mucl; whether that is Japanese troops mny be considerably In of 1914 that we had oaved France! Why, lstence. Just as wo have victories enemy Is resisting desperately, and los- Twenty-tw- o tons explosives were dropped on aviation BY excess of the number of troops of any wo had barely begun to learn the al- fought for and gained It against thnr ing .the day. of how President Wilson views the ques-t.o- MACHINE GUNS oiiHlaught. ing In prisoners. other nationality; , phabet of Continental war. How could overwhelming grounds Aisne and the Vesle and on barracks and en- 0 i ; The battle on the front north .of tin between the It Is certainly not the view of we think then that we had extemporized "God with us Wii.i.iam R Marne resolved Itself during the night campments of the enemy in the valleys of thesArdre an,d Veslo, American opinion, generally. Americans Details ArV Withheld. by intuition know ledge of ah art dealing "In the field July SI." In to King Liulwig of Bavaria In a p c -- and this morning into almost a general FRENCH (DAY) During the night French troops made new attach great Importance to the eco- Continued from First rage. Other minor points' relailveto' tho millions which French Germany retirement of the enemy 'north of the had given generations of patient matlon on the opening of the ff v. nomic weapon which the Allies acting are said to have been adjusted of war published In of Ourcq, with the Allies pursuing the Ger- progress north of the Marne. to the of Japa- thought? the the Zrltmt'i together could wield, tho Ameri- nnd the Eighth. One prisoner who was mutual satisfaction the a il l mans with the greatest zeal and success. On the bnttle there has been desul- but nese A Chatham would have recognized Frankfort, refers to tha ee GERMAN (NIGHT) front taken wore the of the Bavarian nnd American Governments, but no luid (i. The town of Hartennes-ct-Tau- x was cans do not wish It wielded with a vin- uniform that national war Involves mobilization bravery achievements of tin tory fighting. King's Guard. details ai known. man armies. occupied by tho Allies, who also relied dictive purpose for any fixed period Chinese troops which have been gath- not only of bodies of nations, but Its is Is not our fault that we ,i'- - the wood lying to the south of this most GERMAN (DAY) Between Soissons and the the war. will not be possible co- minds, for the mobilization or mind "It after It Corporal ered In Manchuria and which will terlpg the your of fig it., g Important place. The French and Brit- attacks. StTong artillery duels to carry out both the American policy it Modest Hero. operate' In conjunction with Japanese nay have been the calling up of many fifth 'u enemy yesterday continued his useless "Our opponents still i ish In this sector took Contremaln and and I.loyd George's policy. They are Corporal Alva Martz Is a modest and troops, will be commanded by Paa Kit bodies. He would have foreseen the addi rsai Thlerry-Solsso- attacks, were directed in the morning against crushing of Germany as their i i then crossed the Chateau preceded these which hlttrnatlvo, not supplementary. good natured youngster from Glcncoe. Chi. Chlno. the provincial Governor of crisis of man power. He would nm road. and in the afternoon ex- Pa. He was standing on have waited for It to overtake him and German, however, thinks of a si. .inn our front on both sidei of the south 'bank Sei Lung King. In the matter'of troop peace. We n. The Germans are burning villages as Amrrlenii Policy I.lliernl, of the Marne River In charge of work- gain economy in life. must therefore cot u tended as south as llartennes. a movements, the rules of military censor- struggle anil continue lo tniuM - they retire and destroying everything far "The American suggestion Is full of ing party of fle privates putting up ship do not permit mention of plans In nf troubles and hardships in sup . they coine across. The entire, battle- They were repulsed before our lines, sometimes in hand to hand hope and help In the pursuit of ultimate wire entanglements near Sauvlgny, when the course of being carried out. The MiilillUiitlnn Mind." i some on July 15 dence that God wilLleai ur Jwi . field Is dotted by conflagrations, fighting. Here the enemy once again suffered complete failure, with- permanent world peace. That of Lloyd the German offensive began following facts have been reported with- It Is true the Chatham policy which to victory." them of large proportions. with a terrific barrage. He decided of out any gain in territory. George has quite the opposite tend- that in the last few days with respect to the preferred the u or tho army only as Along the centre of the front as well ency." It looked like a big attack and it would general plan of landing at Vladivostok. an adjunct to the fleet would have to be re- - French be cover, so as on the westerly side the German Bringing the strongest forces into action, British and The Daily A'ctcj rays . "It Is idle for better to take ho called tho Entente troops have been gathered at modified. We could not honor IMPREGNABLE, SAY slstance seemed greatly diminished. The in tho early morning from the line north of Grand Lloyd George or any other statesman to men nnd followed thein as they wormed points In China preparatory to leaving or abstain from gtvlny direct military Allies pressed through a series of divisions attacked tholr way from shell hole to shell hole, for western Siberia. W On of tanks, maintain that tho spirit underlying a assistance, to France. On the. contrary GERMANS IN REVIE thickets to the north of the road leading Rozoy and both sides their league of natlonii Is reconcilable with crossing the railroad and reaching the Ameilcnn engineers have left Harbin It would have been well If our uaslstanre from Gounsancourt to Coulonges. nnd crossing lines, were able to reach the height north of this tho spirit underlying and Inspiring the trench Just beyond. for Vladivostok, had been moie unrestricted even though Vezllly our front men S. Fcch reached the southern part of protective tarff. We must choose ono or There the dropped their shovels Small detachments of French troops our numbeis were restricted and the ad- Declare U. Made place. Here our artillery shot them to pieces. After bitter fighting and took up rllles. When wood. the other. It ! a quextlon of the policy the smoke are en route for Siberia, and otheis are vantage of efficiency In. working to-- Drive Successful. y Further cast on the line the Allies the enemy's infantry attacks on the northern slopes-o-f the height were of Wilson or the policy of the Paris res- screen which came after tho barrage had said to have .landed already at Vladl- - ther would have been Incalculable. are within 500 yards of VUlers-Agro- n lifted Martz found his little group com- flat ok. He would Enemy attacks renewed here in the afternoon were olutions. have seen too that mob- A Jl 8TF.RUA M , Aug. J frustrated. pletely surrounded by De- Czecho- Til" ' and along the line towards Hhelms they "If American views on the Paris reso- Germans. The steady progress of the ilization of the mind of the nation pre- : sanguinarily repulsed. scribing the Incident afterward strategic polnti newspapers, commenting mi th raptured a wood situated 1.500 yards lutions have hoen unexpressed In official Martz slovak plans lo hold supposes confidence between the rulers w ; prls-one- r, nlng of tho fifth year nf tne i' is said "I did not want to be . east of Ilomlgny Between Cramaille nnd attacks by the enemy's documents they have beu expressed re- taken along the Translherlan Railroad and and the ruled, which must depend upon with pride of Germany's "slutting Allied position nor did tho other boys, so we to win more ami more the hupport of " patrols have attained a tanks, broke down before our line. peatedly and unequivocally In President know ledge and free circulation of ideas. and to break the en. n' three-fifth- s Vllle-en- - infantry, in strong force and thought had better our way been "resohc of a mile north of WlUon's speeches, which have preached ftsht lotal Russians also has featured An unintelligent censorship may throw will" at all costs. Tardenols, occupied a height enemy firing between is and the Bois Meuniere out." Martz himself shot thrco of the In tho cable advices. away one great and have Strong a srosnel utterlv Incomnatibln with the enemy the advantage of democ- The Ixud has done great t m c 1,500 yards of Itomlgny. eco- - J before ordering his party to fix racy i north was followed by infantry attacks only north of Ciergcs. They were perpetuation of hostility through an at war over autocracy. us," la a fiequeut quotation in t nomle war liayonots and charge In the direction of Comparatively little an the past tho support trenches. They tjot through TROOPERS yeai views of the four war ye.iif AUSTRIAN "- repulsed. Conservative papers, on the other has brought us in positive military The Cologne (Intette ' S MILE BRITISH GAIN reigned on of the battle front. In the Champagne hand, generally the Premier's without loss and took positions alongside achievement, it hns this wi. Quiet the rest Indorse cu the French. AID UKRAINE REVOLT consolation, become ppiire of figure, subdued although some him of that we are all too slowly ' ' we have been successful in forefield engagements south of Mount address, accuse In the support trenches working hard of face. We nil Know r ALONG ARDRE RIVER being Indellnite. Martz was bark to tho few simple principles ' " Joined by Sergeant S. that but Germany Is an Impregi ablc Fichtel and east of Suippes. Northwest of Perthes inocal thrusts we Robert Flnto of Give Artillery to Peasants to make success In war. We ought Meyerdale, Pa., but as large detachments by this hold. The (mention Is not whit'i Take 1,200 Prisoners and 182 his of Mesnil til Plirnsc, time to have been far of w pressed the enemy back out of front lines, and north Iteffrs U'llaiis of Germans were rushing the line both Fight German Invaders. ahead where shall win, hut when we shall Guns in the Champagne. The recognizing tho ne are. but after all the second Marno The Frankfort r .su partial attacks by the enemy. rimes, existence the French and the were - repulsed Americans Is- not a mere repetition of a ! of the opinion in some quarters that the ordered back to the reserve Stockholm, Aug. 2. Austrian troops the first. beginning of tho war we all We shot down fourteen enemy airplanes yesterday. Our bomb- trenches. 'The first proved only that Germany might noon T ' ii perry nnniNo.v. United States will not conent to tho On the way Martz learned that another In tho Fkralne are aiding tho peasants wished it ovci was not strong enough to simul- i ing machines were very active during the night and destroyed, among employment of economic weapons against group of six Americans had been cap- conduct in Germany the wortl 'penre' fpeclal Cable Despatch to Tub Sun from the in their revolt against German rule and taneous - Germany, emphasized tne fact that tne tured on his light, sn wheeling about, offensives both west und east. other sounds. Of all the bell things, a big French ammunition depot north of Chalons. a- - London Timet. other Premlor exprofised the hope that an with Mullen, have supplied them with urms, Includ- Second premises proe that we have now none Is so ready for peace brought in prisoners Private John they set out written off In Copyright, nil; all right, retened. BRITISH (NIGHT) Our patrols a few last agreement might be reached on economic In the moonlight upon their track nnd ing artillery, according lo Zeta Hoeg-lun- the wtst the effects of Hut our enemies wtlll nourish t. the defection of Russia. We not, with in With tub British Armt in France, To-da- y prisoners were captured as as well as other problems between finally came up with them. have derous that night in the Locre sector. further leader of tho Swedish Socialist however, written off thoae effects In gold men Aug. I. Reports have reached head- America nnd England. It cite tho Left, In an Interview published In the thr of American and lir successful raid carried out cast of Dickebusch Lake. The by In east. This is ono of two problems be forced to Imw to theii t i i good a result of a phrase used President Wilson his I'alllihen of Copenhagen. He estimates still quarters here of the work dono by de- Mnrti Kilts IT Crrmiins. awaiting solution. We will to re- newspaper acknowledge hostile artillery has shown some activity north of Bethune. Mount Vernon address, "no half wny the peasant nriny In the Ukraine to have The troops In : Tho pilsnners wern In the re- the British the Champagne cision Is tolerable," and says charge of two 25.0U0 strong (other placed It constitute eastern front, always peaie Is In sight, and for tint BRITISH (DAY) A few prisoners were captured by our patrols Intelligence jeports membering ' (the Holssons.Ilhelnis salient). In tho "Germany Is hardly likely to bejlove German officers who were as high as 30,000), filled with hntied for thaL- since Russia dropped the United States, "which wniM emise of ten days of persistent fighting yesterday in tho neighborhood of Festubert. that the Allies mean what President escorting them toward n place neaier the Germans and awaiting an auspicious out of the war Italy is exposed on the Germany win." It says thai I'm tho for interrogation right wing Allien. - along the Ardre River Scottish and York- During the night English troops carried out a successful raid Wilson thus said for them as long as Marne purposes. moment to begin hostilities. of the sentiment Is dead, und tlin' "t shire troops have made a total they fall to tako what lxird Itobert Cecil, "You tako the one on thp rliht and I'll Ira and Japan stand to win in advance prisoners and a machine gun. get Hoeglund asserts that the peasants JSeoond III em of more than flvo miles In a heavy nbrth of Albert, capturing sixteen Under Secretary of Stato for Foreign that fellow on the left," said Martz are burning their grain and destroying Pro Illfllrult. sense. flooded, difficult and broken country. shown somewhat increased activity south Affairs, described the other day as 'all to Mullen. They fired together and both their acting similarly It appears to extract some The hostile nrtillcry has were killed. cattle and with "The second and more difficult prob- These troops claim 1,200 prisoners. 150 steps required to destroy the economic Germans Then they brought their possessions to prevent lem In Hn In ivAat from predicting "tho Union .la. of Ypres, and has been active also north of other them l In - the ...... ii.li,i n.. guns 32 guns of the Somme and south basis of Germany's military effort.' " the six rescued Americans up to where ' - .iciiiiniijr 'future float far beh-- the S" machine and of larger cal- from falling into the hands of the Go- Is now- failing to do after the third at- - the ibre. I hear that In the IaM two days Bethune and on our front east of Haiobrouck, Fear thai tin" adoption of economic Floto was uniting. Tho augmented rman. According to his ttory tho Stripes." The paper also do weapons might endanger party then numbered twelve. In- "mill. other British tronpi who Tiave been nfter the war In Ukraine, Chatham-calle- d Gen, Koch's counter offensn Tho fight diFturbauces the power at the outset gal- the proposed league of nations was ex- these mude to get out Is one Mlr-bac- never have suceeeded to the fighting west of Solssons have done cluding the murders of Count von cf tho war would soon have evolved gen- lantly In Uhe district of Ileaugneux, to Couionges, north of the pressed by James H. Thomas, l,abor of the fine Incidents of the battle. Martz the Ambassador of Germany to dlil without the direct n. o FIVE MILE ADVANCE alone Is to eral principles of our war policy, where they had the Bavarians against Valley, and are a cqupie oi member of Parliament for Derby, In thu said have accounted for sev- Moscow, and Field Marshal von Elch-hor- American forces. Ourcq enteen Germans. Kvery few them with each other. Among them. Among the prisoners taken are miles beyond Kergy. In tho central sec- House of Commons yesterday during a miles the the German military dictator In MADE BY AMERICANS discussion on the policy of such a league party would he Joined by unall prnuns those principles would have been: DYING all that was left of one Bavarian divi- tor, as Is usual when tho enemy Is tho Ukraine, simply aro forerunners of The use GORKY INJAIL OR sion, which was completely wiped raised by Liberal members. of Isolated Americans hnd eventually will come. He expects outbreaks traditional pf nrltlsh sea. out. iiiu roalat.inrn Is feebler than what pqw'er 8 to deny of Progress Is Continuing, Gen. they came across Capt. Charles F. to begin at the time of the next har- the sea to the enemv. on the flanks. On the eastern flank To give free use of It to our Allies lie Revnliitlnnnry Author V 'I- troops taKen tne Pershing Reports. Ilnlfnur Sees Luck at Plun, another Pennsylvanlnn, who had vest If the Geimans attempt to seize the salient our have n compata. men would have established ,n I Hun. ALLIES ADVANCE ON Homlgny, and are Foiclgn Secretary llalfuur, In reply, The worked from ridge the crops or to prevent the peasants blockade of mported nder Sim let wood a mile east of to ridge, occasionally making a Germany and at once would nave opened ' pistol of Vlllers-Ajro- on Washing-ton- , complained that he had heaid no really stand from destroying their own property 1iNPOK, Aug. 2 The TEN MILE within shot us. American and beating off the enemy, who some- up all possible channels of communica- ," FRONT the road. troops pursuing the enemy, whoe practical suggestions from members for Hoeglund hns returned from a long Maxim Gorky, the Russian an' " ' times outnumbered them 10 to I. "Noth- tion to the sea with Russia by the Bai- ' patrols were able to ndvance a forces on the Solssons-rthelni- s front the attainment or the objects they all visit to Russia, and asserts that tlu revolutionary, hns heen oplei'"! Our ing happened after we met Capt. ." lie or the Dardanelles, or If possible by Germans, Hoping Against thousand yards nor,!! of began to fall back this morning, have had In view nor nny indication whete Germann In tho Ukraine were living in Investigating commission of t' an International police force to said Martz. "Ho brought us In." a "little hades," that guerilla wiarfare both. Hope, Retreat Reluctantly. this morning. penetrated to a depth of five mile and enforce There was no largo unit of Adhesion to Turkey by Government, says an llx.h.mf progress Is continuing, says Gen. contracts between nntlons could be Americans Is constantly in progress, with conflicts the Central graph despatch from Copenluge "The CieimaitB are burning villages their near nnd this detachment made In Powers would have given them welcome 1'ershlng'H report for received found. their occurring dally which many persons ' The Pctrograd correspr.ni'' ' London, Auk, 2. "The advance on the beiitnd tholr front as they ictlre. The stand with the French troops which have been killed. These outbreaks, he opportunity of undoing cardinal errors 1 victory at luto by tho "War Department. Unquestionably, he continued, a league stopped Polla Kipreta reports thai effects of the l'renca the the advance of the Germans asserts, bometlmes develop Into In the British policy of the nineteenth - front of Gen. M.ingln's army continues," The report reads ; of nations could not alfnid to deprUe battles been suppiesied pen- and In Champagne und flea. south of the Marno until, Tuesday morn- century namely, closing the Dnrda-tietle- a, piptr hab says a derpatch trom Iteutcr's corres- Marne Yesterday on tho line of the Ourcq Its armory or economic wrnpone. It Is lasting for several days. Hoeglund says Kcc'i'tf pffcnidve between the ing, although they had had thirty-si- x Obvjously If our sea power was .countel our troops In captured perfectly true that the economic weapon his account was gathered mainly fiom pondent at P'reiuh headiuaitcrf. "In Marne are now being hard rt;htlns hours of continuous fighting, they en ,the maximum In Aisne and the Hill 3S0, sooth of and la capable of misuse, as witness Ger- and conversations he had with Rusrlatis Eh assistance Russlu Marten-r.e- s a1 Th. nwmi tirnwiil mi fill flrlr. ''iulonse, tbe participated In the great counter t was necessary to begin by reversing the main battle uctor between wooC east of the hill. This morning many's policy In Russia, In a manner attack front the Ukraine. SolMonx-Chutea- with communications swept oy which started the German retreat. policy designed to Isolate snrl T.mx, o:i the u nnd his enemy, h! destructive of liberty, but the Foreign the her from guns, hr,s Hgalti been forced to give thu ielliKulshlng efforts to outside world, Fcte-cn-T- uur ntop Secretary saw no sign of any country REVOLT AGAINST. BOLSHEVTKI. the Thierry road and denote, wo reiuc-jt'ino- e. our advance, commenced to fall ground. He is retreating wim troops In conrentlng to aDandon the employment Kxpres Kmiliier .'Must Pay. pushed forward nlpnj'rie "hole line of pm'tlnually Imping that the effort baik, with our cloe pursuit, I.iHits nnil Slnl. llrlir, T"o fire of our artillery has Inter- of tariffs If It considered them neces- Washington, Aug. 2. The Interstate UprlsliiK 1 Bell-an-s ten miles We occupied It- will too much for ur; It has Turkestan Reported 6 llnrtrnnes nioe its rupted his communication and he la sary. He believed Mr, Thomas would Commerce Commlslon y held that London, Aug. 3. The Norwegian brig self and Hit wood to the scnth. nnd for him ilteirptlng to destroy large quantities find labor would not abandon this the free transportation of property by via l Uralnlnn (Sources, Alkher of Aredul was vutik off tho coast Hot water brought (he ,.ne Ui to CVcnullle and "(Pit !mi'el.i:;lng nref)uro Is bringing of mateilal Our advance, whlrh has method of dealing with ernnnmla prob- express eompnnles for thlr "fleers nnd Hasei., Aug revolt rsalntt the cf Norway Wed'ie".ay by sn Sure Relief nupona). mtkiiig on iilim t Klralnht the results e.tirrtrd, apd the Crown nl v dy progressed to iv ele-t- h of five lems. employees or for the officers or em- Uolshevlk GovernmentiA in Turkestan has submarine, says a despatch from Chrlt-t'aul- a front from llartennes to IMlror't iesrve are being exhrufted miles, continues. Mr. Dalfour also contended that uni- ployees of other common carriers Is broken out. o the Central News Agency The , I s rob. t mi'r'Tr rate (han nun, Last nlaht our tiicctBs.fully versal disarmament only potalble unlawful. The Director-Gener- of of re- carried off all the provisions I avlatrrs The news the rebellion was Germans (f 'nwr r iiiivs niw-'fi- i i net ther la ovtrcut, with rain bombed the railroad nation and yards If It could be proved that the new Inter- railroads ucently ordered the practice ceived here to-d- from Ukrainian and Instruments before sinking th ru.lnlng - t' toad eat and weat fiom Ville- a'lowirs," i at Conllans. 0 national arrangement was effective and discontinued. sources. vestel. The ciew was saved, GheFOR indigestion