The Great War.1490th Day Germans ave hurrying eastward, leav¬ visions. An officer from one of these working order, and all the Americans ing behind only pockets of machine enemy divisions, which was the 2d had to do was to switch their muzzles gunners, and oven resistance from Guards Reserve, said, however, that his in the opposite direction to that in The Official Statements Comment thcM^ is gradually melting away. division had been in, the fighting for which they had been pointing. A great Military \\ British Are "Cleaning Up" more than a week, and that its effec- supply of ammunition for the guns also BRITISH FRENCH British forces are now tivea would number less than a thou¬ was taken. Soon after their By William L. McPherson Final Strong fight¬ capture the PARIS (NIGHT)..Our infantry Prices £ Season! sand men. In his him¬ LONDON (NIGHT).-After ing their way down the Hindenburg battalion only the lOßs were roaring against their for¬ has crossed the Somme bofore Epen- (Copyrlfht, 10U, by Tlio Tribune ÀMOCiillon) self and of his men had mer owners. on the (The New York Tribüne) line itself and are cleaning it up as twenty-four heavy defeat inflicted enemy nncourt. Further south our troops survived, he declared. He added that German machine are SEDAN DAY fell on Styles involved in the (hey go. Many guns also yesterday our progress on the bnt- a in the this year following groups will serve the German losses had been heavier have gained footing village While the British were fighting their being turned upon the enemy, the Amer¬ tlefront between réronne and the of Ceuvrv cast, of the our Labor Day. It was the splendidly until after the first cool of way further forward well inside the than any they had previously suffered. icans operating them having been given Canal du (Genvry?),200 Sedan days Autumn. Sensce River continued to-day, and 'Nord, taking prisoners. gloomiest Day since 1870 Urocourt-Queant line to-dny, an attack a special course of training prior to East of Noyon wc made new prog¬ for the Germans. On top of the the with our the line j Groups are small, but those who find suitable was launched just to fhe south, where American Artillerists battle, practising guns and troops reached general ress and reached the outskirts of many defeats their armies had suf- choice a ahead ammunition north of the is will the strong British force is driving captured of Yprcs, Beaumctz-les-Cambrai, Ba- Salency. The artillery fighting fered in the preceding six weeks appreciate liberality of the values offered. t.n the northern reaches of the Hinden- Turn Marne. in this Seized Guns ralle, Rumacourt and Lecluse. lively region. came another reverse. The hurg lino proper. Again there has been Just beyond Juvigny during their ad¬ In tile course of the battle yester¬ crushing Hostile rear guards which resist¬ famous line . furious fighting, thousands of prisoners Against the Enemy vance the Americans captured a Ger¬ day between the Ailette and the Quéant-Drocourt and) has (By The Associated Press) man station and several ed the advance of our infantry have work of nearly two years.was over- at have been taken and the enemy dressing Aisne we took 1,200 prisoners. SuitS.Formerly to $85 and run $35 suffered terrific losses. WITH THF AM FRICAN ARMY IN wounded Germans and rescued two been captured or driven back with An enemy raid in the Violu sector by the British for more than $45 The Hun has tasted in tho FRANCK. Ö ..-..).--The Amer¬ wounded Americans. The rescued no results. half of its Ten disaster Sept. (8 p. 1« and heavy casualties were in¬ (the Vosges") brought, length. thousand Drocourt line battle, and now his dis¬ icans in the righting line north of Americans had had little food for two PARIS (DAY). During the night prisoners were lost.the full flicted on the retreating German col¬ strength organized and badly depleted forces Soissons had a quiet day to-day. days and virtually no attention. The there were artillery actions on the of a German division. to $150 at and are working fast to prevent an even There has been considerable aerial Americans did not complain, however, umns by our artillery. Large num¬ front of the Somme and between the GoWnS--Formerly *4ß $65 But this was not the worst of it. greater catastrophe overtaking them activity in the Vesle region and several as the German wounded were not given bers of the enemy retiring in close Oise and the Aisne. Enemy raids General Home's I Are Near Canal du Nord combats in the air. One Gorman ma- much attention either. This was due formation over the ridge northwest along the Veale River and in the operation proved to to the were en¬ again that there is no The British are rapidly approaching chine is reported have been downed confusion of the retreat and the of Kquancourt. successfully Vosges region were without result. longer any! Allied airmen. great numbers of our batteries over open inherent strength or virtue in forti- to $95 .' . at and are close to the ("anal du Nord, by wounded Germans gaged by GERMAN j Frocks.Formerly $28 The usual artillery activity along the who poured into the station as tied lines. They cannot hold unless the territory behind which is even now the sights. BERLIN (DAY).--ARMY GROUPS Vesle is carried out, with the Americans advanced. In his hurried retreat, the armies them are under heavy lire from many British being quantities OF CROWN PRINCE RUPPRECHT defending equal j Germans attention to In this were material of all kinds to the task of cannon. paying particular dressing station found of stores and AND GENERAL VON BOEHN..Be¬ counter attacking the the town of Fismes, which is held by | quantities of French lace were abandoned by the enemy, and when to at The foe knows well that this move¬ curtains, tween Ypres and La Basse there enemy he passes the weakly- CoatS.Formerly $95 $35 and the Americans. which had been cut into for have fallen into our hands. $55 ment contains a grave menace to some strips have been successful infantry en¬ held front zone and thrusts, against of his and orders Fires arc reported to have been seen bandage*-; also crepe used for As a result of a successful opera¬ forces, apparently paper gagements in front of our new posi¬ the deeper battle positions. have been to them out with all during last night south of the Aisne the same purpose. The lace, had been tion this morning south of the Lys, x given get tions. The Germans on all haste. The Canal du Nord, where in the regions of Dhuizel, Barbonval the from French English troops have taken Rich- their retreat out taken by Germans Between the Scarpe and the Somme of the Montdidier salient have to $145 « .d the Germans are retiring, is simply a and LonguArras succeeded advantage many long pre- j tors additional fires. Estaires, they by lines of defence. no water. It is like a railroad tunnel reported rolled the same as regulation bandages. road and between there and putting in strong, superior forces in pared They had with the top off. It is SO feet across During the eastward advance from officers who examined the lace which is in our possession. A num¬ their own first line, established last French thrusting back the infantry line on (or line in the which and 60 feet deer», with its sides for the Juvigny two 105-millimetre guns capt- said that it was unquestionably of ber of prisoner« and a few guns both sides of the Arras-Cambrai April beyond Montdidier and Albert. Siegfried) neigh¬ they attacked on April 9 last. ured the Americans were French make. The. Germans had evi¬ high of most, part granite-walled, sloping by turned by were captured in this attack. road. On the line of the They had next the old salient borhood Beaumefz-les-Cambrai. They have surrendered all the toward the the American artillerists the dently been obliged to use bandages of for¬ Etaing, Noyon of fruits slightly inward bottom. upon this type because of the shortage oí Our posts have been pushed eastern fringe of Dury, east of Cagni- line of 1914-M7, from which Hin- Byng's army, below Home's, is al¬ the second Ludendorff There be as hard here as enemy. The big guns were in the western out¬ offensiv« may fighting perfect material in Germany. ward slightly in court, northwest of Queant and the denburg conducted his most up to the point from which it practically without a blow. there was last year. and east and north "strategical j They skirts of Lens northern fringe of Noreuill we held retreat" a opened the history-making battle for may try to to the Lowlands Are Flooded Bassée. During year ago last spring. On cling ridges south, of Givenchy-Les-La the enemy thrust. Enemy attempts, the front east of Arras they had the Cambrai last November. east and east of Ypres, which the It was in the morning, after a the night we made progress north¬ several times to press early Enemy Defending Hîndenburg Line repeated, Wotan line and some miles be- The Germans are now retiring British patiently and in which a battle of the most east, of Steenwcrck and entered Wul- further over the be¬ then, laboriously night forward heights hind it and everywhere behind the Canal du took in the summer stubborn nature was that the fore and east of paralleling it, the of 1917. But fought, verghem. Dury Cagnicourt which runs northeast from can be Germans to show real of Throws in Reserve LONDON (DAY). -Our operations against the canal failed, to the Quéant-Drocourt line. Nord, they manoeuvred out of these. began signs Futilely Every ov/ing Péronne to Douai. On its lower And then the generally being beaten. The village of ff carried out yesterday south of the intervention of our reserves, which All these have been smashed by road to Lille will lie I success¬ north of Péronne the open to the Etaing was reported cleared up. Ham- By The Associated Press) ters, after having witnessed virtually river Scarpe were completely were in readiness. the AUied armies. The old Hinden- stretch, just Allies. blain-Les-Pres. on the extreme, flank, ful. The enemy was heavily defeated Enemy"attacks made on both sides line of British have already crossed it. Be- was east¬ 3..The British are all of the American daylight action burg 1917-M8 (sometimes taken, and the troops moved LONDON, Sept. in his defences of the Dro- of Bapaume, in with tanks and fore Cambrai it bends to the east. ward. But they did not go far, as the in the suburbs of Lens. The town of since the attack on the plateau began, prepared part called the Siegfried line) has also Peruvian in had damned court-Queant system, with the result in part after the strongest Home's are to it there at Revolt Suppressed Germans, desperation, Qucant also has been taken. Lens was last Wednesday. artillery been broken. Any line the Germans troops up the river at Vitry-en-Artois and that he is retiring this morning along preparation, were repulsed. on LIMA, Peru, Sept. 3. The revolu¬ Scarpe evacuated by the Germans, the British The hill where the observation post may erect in France or Baralle, which lies the Arras- flooded the lowlands in this locality. the whole battlefvont. North of the Somme, after Belgium may j tionary movement which broke Patrols entered Biache-St. Vaast, moving in. is located commands a view of the practically vigor- be broken as ('ambrai road, about a mile west of out la?fc In the course of yesterday's bottle our engagen. Vts, we retained the just readily with the week at which soon was reported entirely capt¬ Haig's forces this afternoon con¬ country for miles around, the Germans Marquion and a little less than five Ancon, thirty miles from on to heavy losses east of methods and appliances now at the Lima, ured. From this general locality tinued their advance north of the river having erected a shell-proof tower of in addition inflicting heights Sailly-Saillisel, miles northwest of Cambrai. At has been suppressed. The '.he north the British pushed sharply the we 10,000 Aixecourt-le-Haut and tho disposal of the offensive. The insurgev.j Somme. Le concrete and steel rails, with a roof six bn enemy captured Moi3'ians, sud- ) have surrendered. forward. Early in the forenoon air¬ They captured Mesiii!, eastern fringe of Péronne. den loss of the offensive Luden- Rumaucourt Home is two miles planes reported no Germans in any which lies to the of Le feet thick and the sides four feet. prisoners. by of number west of Ecourt St. southeast We are now advancing, and arc re¬ dorn* at the critical moment northwest Marquion. At Lecluse, Quentin, Transloy. This constituted a further In addition to a telephone Sergeant On both sides of the Nesle-Ham of the which is east of Recourt and Saude- to have entered Pronville, 1918 the northernmost point of yester¬ two-mile advance on a Croshaw had seven runners. The tower ported railway line Reserve Infantry Regi¬ campaign has not alone mont, where the British were pushing six-mile front and Bertincourt. hope- j be is five miles al- re¬ here since exit faced the German lines, and the Doignies ment D 271, which especially distin¬ îessly German day's advance, on and overcoming the diminishing this morning. showed the disarranged military sistance. In the Lys salient, where the Ger¬ enemy machine gunners opened tire Canadian troops great¬ guished ¡self during recent engage¬ plans. It has pinner] down most directly south of Douai. Prominent est skill and courage yesterday in Germany Germans Admit Defeat mans are retreating, the British ad¬ every time an individual was sighted, ments, yesterday also repulsed re¬ to an to Douai and Cambrai are already indication that storming the Drocourt-Queant line. exhausting struggle hold The first substantial vanced to-day and now hold the west¬ but none of the runners was lost. When peated French attacks. Apart from positions which cannot be held. It tinder the fire of the Allied artillery. $100 Bonds the Germans admitted defeat was when These lines had been perfected by this there was ern outskirts of Neuve The Sergeant Croshaw reached the tower he only artillery activity has on Unless the German resistance stiff¬ Do yon know that the British troops entered Recourt, Chapelle. the enemy in the last eighteen imposed her the prospect of French the ^nglo after reached the outskirts last British have capturée1. found a dead German at the entrance, between the Somme and the OiSe. 5<& hornig are Issued in having Richebourg St. the most for¬ constant retirements, man ens considerably, these important $100 dénomination? night. They had not been in the town Vaast. but before he could bury the body the months. They provided After the strongest artillery prep¬ weakening i as had been German bases will soon go the Other prominent Baby Ritri« for more than a few minutes when the shelling started. The first the midable obstacle, they aration for several hours the French, power, slackening morale and acute way are tOe New York it heav¬ Germans Build New "Switch" Line dny of mod¬ New York City issues, enemy artillery began shelling American runners crawled back and furnished with every device supported by Moroccans and Ameri¬ psychological depression. of Chaulnes, Roye, Lassigny, Noyon Central 6% convertible ily from a distance. The new "switch" line '¡»hentures, American Tel & Tel British drove down the Arras- behind the forth into the tower entrance over ern engineering. cans, attacked in the afternoon be¬ A bitter Sedan Day! And Sedan: and Péronne. According to unofficial 6% decent ures htkI The the .si**] ist and Bethlehem ('.'ambrai road with ease to-day. One Drocourt-Quéant line, to which the body of the dead German, the Ameri¬ The enemy had reinforced his de¬ tween the Oise and the Aisne. At¬ Day next year will be even bitterer. dispatches, Lens, where the Germans Refunding 0r'cs. force, according to word received at Germans are believed to be fences here to such a degree that on You have a wide s*>lcc,:o;¡ retiring, cans finally burying it beneath the en¬ tacks launched from the plain of the The German armies east of have held on for four years against among $100 Bonds. headquarters, captured Inchy-en-Artois; and which was recently completed, is a front, of 8,000 yards no less than Arras another and cleaned up the trance. Ailette against Pierremandé and enormous Allied is Send for list occupied some six miles to the rear of the old eleven German divisions were iden¬ and northeast of Bapaume could not pressure, being of offering:.' entire Buissy Switch. Sergeant Croshaw witnessed the Folembray failed under our fire. At evacuated. La Bassée and Armen- was on a line. It runs from live miles tified. rally after Monday's defeat. While this poing squadron Brebières, Americans cross the veritable sea ol isolated places our counter attack They j of airplanes, discovering a large group southeast of Drocourt, Undeterred the of his failed to react tières will also probably be given up. Aóhn Muir E¿ southward to barbed wire network on aftei by strength drove the enemy back. In a portion yesterday anywhere V SPEClAUSTo Co.** of the enemy some distance to the east, Moeuvres, ond joins the Rinde'nburg Sunday defensive the Cana¬ on this front. The British For the salipnt which Foch is driv-. IN managed to break through the.protcct- line in the vicinity of Gramcourt, three noon while they were eastward bound organization, of the wood west and south of advance j a assisted British continued toward Douai and Cambrai is Oiid ing German 'planes and rained bombs and half miles northwest of Marco- He saw his countrymen cross trend dians, admirably by Coucy-le-Château the. enemy pressed almost unopposed. The ing Lots (¡own the masses, and this ing. on their left, carried all be¬ them upon prob¬ after trench by bounds until he won troops back our foremost line somewhat Allied front is now only about five threatening with envelopment. ably upset iiiiv idea the Germans had Southeast of the south¬ 61 N. Y. ernmost Lacnicourt, dered how stood the straii fore them. from the Ailette. miles west of Cambrai. Home's In the Lys Valley the Germans Broadway, of making a determined stand west of point at which the British infantrymen South of the Canadian the canal. have a hold on the Hindenburg line of shell and machine gun tire pourinf corps Eng¬ Between the Ailette and the Aisne army has crossed the old Hindenburg | are nearly back to the line from 'Flanes Absent the Germans to-day fruitlessly threv. upon the plateau. lish, Scottish and n**val troops of the very strong enemy attack?, several Enemy in what is believed to be uce that time every reservf Time and 17¡h Corps, under command of Lieu¬ times failed. The airplanes report only available. Most of the reserve again advancing infantry repeated, Gafde a visible for distance troops tenant. General Sir Charles few Germans any however, have been worn out in men were compelled to halt and cu Fergusson, Cuirassiers and the 8th Dragoons, up «¦vi the western side of and th« the canal, recent fighting and a weak or break Bart., K. C. B.. K. C. M. G., M. V. O., to and (hese observers flew over the whole re¬ put up re down wire entanglements t including yesterday, had re¬ sistance. D. S. O., no less a gion at an altitude of two or three The get through. Men ahead were performed gallant pulsed sixteen enemy attacks, and al¬ only Second Prussian Division, con supplie and arduous task in the hundred feet. sidered one of the with wire-cutters to complete the storming ways succeeded in holding the posi¬ the forenoon the British in¬ I rushed enemy's best, wai jo junction of the and During up from Cambrai, but the mei started by the artillery. Many trenche Drocourt-Queant tions intrusted to them. fantry moved forward so rapidly at were so worn that were Hindenburg systems. that out¬ they easil" crossed were so wide that the advanc Yesterday we shot down thirteen many places they completely pushed back. Those defences were of the most turn their own artillery and pressed on Opinion here is that the ing soldiers were compelled to tak enemy balloons and fifty-five air¬ machine them. German formidable character, but our with only guns preceding have few. if any, fresh reserves avail them on a running jump or go down o troops planes, thirty-six on the Arras bat¬ Since have over then, however, the ¿uns able on this front. It is not believe« one side and swept and around them, encir¬ tlefield. of these were been are up the other. Twenty-six brought up and pumping the line of the Sensée Canal can o< cling Qucant, from the north, with the down shells at the far side of tho canal, strongly defended. If While the advance was slow at time brought by the Chaser Squad¬ this is taken i result that this fell ron No. especially at the point where it is will be possible to shel Sergeant Croshaw explained, important pivot 3, under the leadership of crossed the Arras-Cambrai for effectually owing into our hands at The by road, Cambrai. the trenches and wires, the former ai nightfall. First Lieutenant Loerzer, who here is a bridge, and the concentra- The report of the German évacua sisted tank corps again assisted materially achieved his lion of fire is seriously j tion and the the Americans in keeping und J thirty-fifth aerial vic¬ undoubtedly British occupation o cover. in the success of these operations. hindering the enemy efforts to get his Lens which was current bore to-da tory. transports and his guns on the cast is not confirmed from side. any officia source, and seems at least, to be prem» French War where the Guards counter attacked five The men, of course, can cross by' ture. It. is worthy of note that. Fiel Experts thinned lines as they retired before ^cramblin^ down and up the sides and Marshal Haigv communication froi times in a vain effort to stem the tide the. a few crossings that have, British Hail Breach in the of unflinching French troops. probably by j Heacirjuarters in France tr battle, which wan running relent¬ South of French been thrown hurriedly over, although night mentions only a advanc them. Leuilly mountains at the moment the existence of such of the Blight lessly against troops crossed the ravine British outposts. A French r« Hindenhurg Lin in the of Fontaine- %1P$*g*Z$eXi crossings is not known. port late this evening says that tigh Localization activity of the in¬ St. Remy and took the St. Remy Hermit¬ &££&**£&.* It was i.fter Inchy was taken that ing i? in progress in the' PARIS, Sept. 3..Yesterday was a fantry in the past two days has suburbs. given age, giving the French a solid hold on British forces, among them Royal Ma¬ Service on the surface and elevate other day of notable successes for t the appearance of the rines and naval battalions, a lines and the relinquishment the plateau leading to Laffaux and the began subways in Manhatta Allies, results of the first importan of the pressure of the German «irive to the south past "loeuvres j and Brooklyn v,as embarrassed for flying road leading from the Hermitage to in an effort, to reach the Bapaume- ¡t'tne the arrest-of being attained in the face of stiff i lines from the Somme to Soissons. The by more than liC sistance to Terny-Sorny. Cambrai read before the Germans flee¬ both the British on altered faces of - N ¡ conductors the 1< the battle due G o is to it- m«>tornien, and guard-* I ing alon$r Proiwille having been j their way to wot!,, who either .vera ne of the line and to General changes in the condition of the. taken the the British « Mangii ground during night, ¡within the draft ag' or had* left the: French on the Mangin Advances from here worked in a troops right. and tactics, and though the fighting has southeasterly registration cards In another sui The French been direction and closed the valley of the Morris Lessel, a conductor on the Fla military commentate confined to comparatively short To to wax Point Six Miles Hirondelle River Germans desiring bush Avenue line, in Brooklyn, w? enthusiastic to-day over the brea sectors north of Soissons, north of to retreat that way, with the result. pulled bodily off his car in the the forcea had to by membc! Hindenburg line made by t Noyon and around Nesle, engagements North of that enemy swing of the American Protective League' b< British between of the Soissons southward, then eastward, probably cause he didn't, have his card. An it Drocourt and Quéa utmost importance have been in FRENCH ARMY as it HEADQUARTERS. along the direction of the Bapaume- spector took the car to the barn ar "Astonishing may seem," s? progress, in which the Allies have Sept. 2.(Niaht). -General Mangin's Cambrai road also. the leaguers took the conductor to tl Henri Bidou in the "Journal des I gained advantages that explain the advance to-day between the Ailette and You will facilitate the ¿3d Aisne rivers is installation Without Fo!>d Four Regiment Armory. bats," "the enemy was once more tal enormous sacrifices the the most important Days .... Germans made so far. His Some idea of the Gorman by surprise. tc hold them off at army has reached Bethun- disorgani¬ Only by accepting this these points, court. and also has advanced a mile to sation may be had fpim the fact that a fact can one of Americans account for the gr North of Soissons General the south of Leuilly, about six at a number of crews of German howitz¬ in Great Mangin'î miles your telephone your new number north of of prisoners, which indicates forces after three days of furious com¬ Soissons. ers captured were standing around The line now passes their guns, which they had blown up Fight on Plateau to importance of the forces engaged ! bats, in which positions were taken anc through the Others complained that had had the lack of the retaken plateau of Bethuncourt to the north of address us as they prolonged resista several times, have pushed for- Crouy, on the road. by far in to eat for rour because of Soissons-Maubeuge notifying nothing days North of which Soisson should have been the con ward on the plateau that overlooks th< The centre of the plateau is nowtleared the great disorganization at their rear. AMERICAN quence of of of the enemy. The lack of German shell fire was HEADQUARTERS the presence of this valley the Ailette behind Chemir FRANCE, 2 ; portant des Great tires can be observed in the advance as explained in many instances when gun¬ Monday, Sept. (5 n, m.J mass of effectives. Doubtl Dames and from where the citade region of the Vauxaillon possible. ners said they had no ammu¬ A great fight has heon in i the German staff of one valley, to the captuied progress held the hope t Laon, of the stoutest pillars ir north of Laffaux. These are nition whatever. Many times, they de¬ day north and northeast of Soissoi the British, after several the German enemy probably | clared, they could have tired with open days' h secondary line of defence dumps. ¡ into the The Germans are defending the Po j lighting, would be obliged to rest." may plainly be seen. eights advancing British, but In In view of the no not Rouge plateau, northeast of Soissoi the "Oui" The French number they had shell?, and could get newspaper Cole and Americans me British Labor Asks large of any. ; and the Laon railway with great vig Fabry advanees the view that the 1 around Juvigney, the élete of the Ger The fighting this afternoon seems tie as well as the line on the right alo is being directed on th? Gerr man army, grenadiers of the Prussiai Wilson to Aid (o be more vigorous along the Hinden¬ the north bank of the Aisne. side by the local Mooney telephone removal orders we re¬ line than elsewhere. The British commanders, Guard, picked burg The Americans are bombarding t who storming battalions, an c-re sweeping along astride it from the Leing more and more left to < mountain Germán positions from the south a their hardy infantrymen. They de Congress in England Calls on point where it joined the Drocourt line west. The lines of the enemy for hoi resources by General Ludendorff. T feated them ceive at decisively, an enoi this season at Queant. Considerable progress is taking to of the have been a President it seething inferno of smc ho argues, is a certain that cor mous death toll from "Grant New year, icported arrd large numbers of Ger¬ and dust. Th, he has be sign their ranks an or villages sion prevails the a Trial" to mans have been killed taken prison- holding are burning like vast torche along German line sending goodly number of captives t Convicted Man < r. Thousands of ¿prisoners are com¬ Smoke from the fives is likewise of a scarcity of reserves, the rear. The Associated DERBY. is desirable we Press corre that ing into the cages. One army had 6,000 from the rolling in its England, Sept. 3..The Labor obtain in this valley and over the hi' ] losing reserves the supreme c spondent saw a column of these Congress early Germans ils cages forenoon. which are about 600 feet Fii pri* to-day adopted an urgent res- How machine guns were high. mand loses its best reason for in oners filing back over the olution many captured »re the woods s plateau t asking President Wilson to will not be known for many but spreading through ; veiling in the the a new trial to notice of days, about them in scarlet wreaths of flai direction of affairs west, where white wood crosse grant Thomas J. Mooney, any intended in there were thousands. The Germans at 1 o'clock I the front, the critic out. over fresh who is under sentence of death in San change drene! points graves marked the scene c in Cavalrymen Fight On Foot the American positions on the _ Francisco, connection with the Juvig other recent defeats. Some wet mite in dyna- The prisoners were of all sorts, in-' plateau with gas, but in retaliation plot 1916, when a number of location. Picked young, but all were persons were killed eluding cavalrymen, who had been dis¬ American barrage silenced his guns Enemy Troo\ sturdy, and humi edness during the Prepar¬ mounted, and fought as infantry. The the moment. iation and depression showed in the Day parade. luird German commanders took The scpne in the Used faces pressed bright Septem; Up in Fighti rathrr than the satisfaction e: men from anywhere, no matter what sunshine is one of extraordinary spl hibited by other they weie supposed to be doing, and i «lor. The entire battlefield is spn On Soissons prisoners over the put them in the line with rifles and out before one. Every shellburst Plate final release from the inferno of wa be seen over a front (By The Ateoeiattd Press) machine guns in an effort to stem the | of many mile; 1,200 Huns tide. WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES Sent to Rear How many dead there are it is im¬ \American THE FIELD, 3. Each one of these possible even to give, an estimate. The Sergeant Sept. (Noon).- efforts add battle for the plateau north largely to the losses of the scene of the battle in many places of Sois in Prussia »hows that the Germans suffered terri¬ Saw 4-Day Advana ¡.has used up some of the best divis wounded as well as in dead, whi Back the in ble losofi. The German formations remaining in the after each rush a lot more of Up Boys France. which opposed the British have been In German army. u Observation Po terday's lighting between wcunded prisoners remained in t literally torn to pieces, and the tear¬ (By The Associated Prest) Cree; Buy W. 5. S. ing utiil continues along the Hinden¬ Mont and I