/.Ui MERCHANDISE ADVER¬ TISED IN THE TRIBUNE WEATHER IS GUARANTEED Fair and continued warm to-day and probably to-morrow; moderate south winds

Full Report oa !»a*r 4 £ír?_U5LÍLqg/-thC Trutft.- JVguM-Çdijdriâla - iWw.rtiSMJtronesements Vol. LXXYIIl No. 191«. 26,181 HieJt^opyrlirhtTriJninr AmTnl MONDAY, JULY 22, 1918 . . . . 5 In Greater New York and THRKB CRÎÎTS two cr.yrm > within commuting dlfttanrv Americans andFrench Break-German Line; Chateau Thierry Falls; Enemy NearRout; First U-Boat Shells Strike on U. S. Coast Ä -'.- Cape Cod Crowds Foe Suffers JUST LIKE THAT! 3-Mile Gain Made See Second Marne Barges Sunk; In Foch Drive ByAllies on Each Women Fired On Crown Prince's Reverse Is Greatest Since Russian Side of Salient Victories in War Two Men Seriously In¬ Early _ jured in Attack Made "Frightfulness" Crown Prince's Army, Caught in Jaws of Mighty With¬ Disaster Threatens by Enemy Marks U-Boat Entire German Pincers, Is Thrown Into Confusion, out Warning Army and Decisive Defeat Is Possi¬ Raid This Time Allied Success May Even ble Outcome of Battle Aviators Force Become the Turning Raider to Dive Officials Believe Germans Point in History French Brasles and Hope, Through Terror, to Capture Shake U. S. Morale By Arthur S. Draper Cross Marne at Two Points Lehigh Valley Tug, LONDON, July 21..The Crowr Bound for New Prince's army is in a general roui York, WASHINGTON, July 21..-In contrast Establish to the tactics adopted by the sub¬ and German arms are suffering th< Strong Bridgeheads, Push On and Set Afire; Forty- marines which last raided American greatest reverse since the earlj Menace Chief Road waters, the German sea wolf ' Enemy's of Flight; one which ap- of the war when the Russia? Survivors peared to-day off the Massachusetts days coast torpedoed and shelled vessels steam roller crushed all opposition Pershing Reports 560 Guns and ORLEANS, Mass., July 21..It | without giving the crews opportunity With the impetus of his initiativ» More to seek safety in small t)oats. Many Prisoners Taken view of hundreds along the beach Foch is directing a battle which ma; I f This fact was accepted in some - an enemy submarine shelled anc quar- ters as indicating that the Germans lead to a decision and end the war burned a tugboat and sank thre( were were undertaking to bring their cam¬ It is no exaggeration to stat< Splendid gains made yesterday in Foch's great coun- bareres without warning off tin; paign of frightfulness home to directly there has been no more momentou 1er offensive. On the west side of the íMarne salient town this morning, wounded thre< America in the hope of shaking the Franco- of the crews, and dropped foui morale of the nation. That this at- time since the thin line blocked th< American troops plunged three miles further into the German s/iellá on, the mainland. ftempt would have no more success than German rush to Calais when Foci positions and on the east the raid of last side the Ailies also drove into the The action lasted an hour and í May and June was the broke the wave of Huns firm conviction of official sweeping enemy lines the same distance. half and was unchallenged excep' Washington. down the for two Officials plainly were surprised that Marne Valley towan hydro-airplanes from th< the submarine General Pershing reported last night that Franco-Ameri- Chatham aviation station, whicl should have attacked a Paris. tug and barges, as these vessels were The can had taken 560 to an circled over the he: tides have turned and ar< troops guns up early hour Saturday. U-boat, causing without military value and the mone¬ to to running so strongly in the Allies Chateau has been also on submerge, only reappear an< tary loss was small. Some accepted Thierry recaptured, Brasles, tho resume favor that it may carry Allied arm firing. this waste of ammunition as Marne a mile to the and the bearing to a much earlier victory than th< eastward, heights north of Brasles. The tug was the Perth Ambov out the theory of a frightfulness cam- most could a wee] Further to the east the French have crossed owned by the Lehigh Valley Rail paign, for upon no other ground, they optimistic expect the Marne between road. She was towing four barge said, could the submarine commander ago. Fossoy and Charteves. three miles off this town on th justify such an expensive attack. Germans Soundly Thrashed To the north of Chateau the southeastern elbow of Cape Cod. Raid Not Unexpected Thierry, Associated Press cor¬ The Crown Prince is not only be respondent reports that the Americans have Bound for New York Reappearance of submarines in ing defeated, but he is beinj "broken through" American waters at this time was not soundly thrashed and he will b> the enemy lines. The barges were bound fron unexpected after the finding of for¬ lucky if he Gloucester eign-made mines off the Island escapes annihilation for New York and onl; Long That, in brief, tells the. main point; Retreat Is Becoming a Real Rout one was loaded, her cargo consist coast last week. The presence of the sea of the news from the Marne in th< Arthur S. ing of stone. { raider was not accepted "by naval Austriañs Draper cables from London that the German officials as that it was a last twenty-four hours. Admit U. S. Of the forty-one persons, includ proof torpedo British Smash I retreat is becoming a real rout and turn j that sank the armored cruiser San The news grows better as eacl may easily out to be ing three women and five children Forces Turn the Tide Entire Marne Diego off Fire Island. N. Y-, last Fri- hour passes. When it seemed as ii the biggest disaster for the enemy since the on three GENEVA, Switzerland. July 20.-- early Russian vic- board, men.Captaii day, with a possible loss of sixty-two Foch had reached the limit of hi. Charles Ainslie of the Lansford Backin Americans are mentioned to-day for tories. lives. present achievement, an even Enemy the first time the Zei¬ great by "Arbeiter John Bolovich and John Au-j Most officials held to Line In the new Vitz, still the theory er success of Vacated American advance north of has crowned his efforts tung" Vienna, The newspaper j Chateau Thierry trian members pf the crew- that, a mine had the cruiser, tug destroyed Having forced, by tin states that the Americans have terrific losses were inflicted on were wounded. Bolovich Irt their opinion the submarine strewed hammering Marne th£ Germans, two 77-millimetre probabl; flank, a withdrawal of enemy troop; Valley changed the situation for the En¬ will an mints in the transatlantic lane guns were taken and lose arm. Vitz had one ham ship to the north bank of the Marne tente nations, not only in the politi¬ By Germans many prisoners. Hill 193, north of Vaux, blown cost of New York, in the hope of de- but in off. These two were sent t> Franco-American forces continuel cal, the military, phases of .was stormed at the beginning of the attack. the stroying transports bound to Europe Clear the conflict. Tbc newspaper Massachusetts General Hospita their pressure on the German Out Germans West says: with American troops. This method of right "There is no Organized resistance was met on a in Boston. Captain Ainslie wa and this further doubt that Foe Battles to only few parts of the undertaking the destruction of troop- morning entered Châteai of in there are a million Americans in Desperately wounded in both arms shell fraj: Rheims, Except One unit took prisoners from seven by ships instead of by direct attack was Thierry, after it had been held b; France. The genius of American (line. divisions. Pershing's ments and was treated at the sum Retain Posts Near believed to have been adopted by the the Crown Prince for more than ; Narrow Strip organization has obtained stupefying ^Indian scouts did good work along the Marne. nier home of Dr. J. Danforth Tay Germans because of the risk of their month. results. Germany finds herself Rheims faced three The remnants of two lor, of Boston. own destruction by destroyers and other by powers whose com¬ German regiments were left behind Foch LONDON, July 21..The French have bined population is three times The attack was witnessed war craft convoying the transports if Squeezing Both Sides than hers." when the Germans recrossed the by larg taken the town of Brasles, one mile greater Marne. crowds of natives and summer vis they attacked. At the Wilbur present moment Foch i east of Chateau Thierry on the north By Forrest ¡tors Thus far there has been to Cable to who had flocked to the cape fo nothing squeezing both sides of the salien bank of the Marne, to ad- British participated in the buttle for Special The Tribune) Some Divisions Lose 60 Per that more than one according (Copyright, 1913, by Thn Tribuno Cent the week end. All accounts agreei indicate submarine with Franco-American forces be vices received here. the irst time yesterday. They entered Assrx-lallon) is conducting the present raid. That the line in the sectors between Rheims WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES Some of the divisions which crossed lost 60 that the submarine's wa tween Soissons and the Marne an The French line includes the heights the of the per cent of shooting of last May and June, however, was car- and Marne, in the region (11 p. m.)..The Germans are very had. Her work wa Franco-British th north of Braslcs, which gives the Ardre River, where Italian troops had light¬ their strength before the retreat torpedo ried out by at least two submarines, troops between ing to retain began. The enemy seems no better. to river and Rheims. He is makim French a good bridgehead on the north leen fighting heavily for some days. desperately the grenl According Captaii Steps to deal with the new raid already side of the Marne. The British tock their positions during plateau southeast of alsc about to abandon the north bank of the river also. Ainslie, ghe launched three tor the progress on both sides of the saliem the night and attacked immediately, and Soissons, have been taken by Navy Depart¬ West of where the the ridge of wooded west ol The pedoes at the and all went which is growing narrower wit Rheims, British with complete success, advancing over: heights German official statement admits the new Allied tac¬ tug wile ment and coast patrols, and seaplanes were a mil". Rheims. The each hour, and the Crown engaged yesterday, the present retreat from the soutl tics of Attacked are hunting out the submersible. Prince' line leaves the a At one time the British took Mar- assaulting with numerous tanks without by Seaplanes task of enemy strip of about Cuitron and Courton Wood. continues. The entire Marne lin« artillery prepa¬ Doubt About Size extricating his army is bt four miles deep at the greatest gauj;, ration caused It The attack occurred a fe^ depth Some of these gains, however, were has been abandoned. surprise. dwells on Algerians, only coming correspondingly more diff on a front of about thirteen miles lost when the Germans made counter the« Tunisians, miles from the naval aviation sta Officials were inclined to doubt re- cult. in Moroccans, and "Black that the was 400 feet the Marne Valley. That is all he has attacks. "WITH THE Senegalese Americans" as factors tion at Chatham. Three ports submarine German traîne at Fere-en-Tardenois FRENCH ARMIES in seaplane as no submersible of such size The enemy is heing forced to abar to show for the big offensive of July the Allied movement long, is and '2 i . and asserts American attacked the raider with ac being vigorously continuously July (Evening). Châteai troops suffered par¬ bombs, has heretofore been reported. There don stores and guns and is losin 15. bombed by French airmen. The -situ¬ losses. cording to Rear Admiral Spencer Í: have been that the in his German rearguards have succeeded ation is considered as being distinctly Thierry has fallen into Allied hands ticularly heavy This is the first time Berlin has men¬ reports recently heavily desperate counter ai The Germans Wood, commander of the Firs which are thus far in preventing the French from promising. apparently Its was the tioned Germans were building super-sub- tacks, vainly launched t have to do one of two things.clear recapture natural resul Americans in the counter offensive. Naval District. The fire was rt marines to be armed and stem the Allied are pushing detachments over the Marne the p>ench off the west of of the heavily forces, who fighl River. railway great success of Generr« turned, keeping the planes higl armored, but it is not believed that' in the flush of They are holding the north Fere-en-Tardenois or bring back their ing gallantly success. bank of the stream with strong units, troops from north of the Marne to Mangin's drive to the north, Finally, however, the U-boat sul even those vessels would have such a b; Prisoners Still In the Ourcq Valley the French are I flatten out the salient. which the road merged and was last observed heac length. Come In approaching Oulchy-le-Chàteau. Further north the French have from Soissons t< Franco-Americans Capture This was the first of a Many appearance The Allies have advanced on the 25- reached the road from Soissons ing south. submersible in New waters Foch's haul of is mourn high Château Thierry had been cut. England prisoners mile front between Chateau Thierry to Château Thierry, near the village since the United States entered the a and Soissons to an Tonight the tug was still aflo: but j ing steadily. Along front of fort average depth of of Hartennes-et-Taux. The Germans holding the bij More Prisoners and Gain war, before that the U-53 sank five to seven 3 Miles and it was she miles tremendous are miles, says the Reuter's thought could b several vessels off the Massachusetts forces engage correspondent at French headquarters, town on the Marne under a tornad' saved. The net result cd" the coast after appearing at K. I. m the battle, which at 8 o'clock this WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN rai The Newport, quite probabl telegraphing morning. Foe Driven Farther of Allied shellfire were FRANCE, July 21 (1 p. m.).. was the submersibles which visited this! He adds that the Germans are still re- thus cor sinking of barges value- side of the Atlantic, last and will prove decisive. The French and Americans have I.rokr-n through the in the May June treating. Back at Points fronted with the danger of German une north¬ aggregate at $90,000, an operated between New York and the Both sides have been addin Referring to the fighting east ot Many envelop west of Chateau the Virginia J'apes and off the Chateau ment and fell but Thierry. serious damaging of a tug value shores of largely fresh troops as fast as they can t Thierry along the Maine, the back, not withou at Virginia and Maryland. correspondent says that eight German » H'j The Associated /'rcssl losses. The French and Americans driving the spearhead toward the $100,000, at the expenditure o All of the twenty ships destroyed in carried up in trains and lorrie divisions which had reached the north- American waters in that south WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN This movement cast have already advanced five kilometres three torpedoes which it is estimate raid were first ! Tanks are being employed in grei bank of the river were able to cross the may be but th (three and one-tenth miles) at halted by the submarines and their hills which overlooked the but FRANCE, July 21. On the main battle-' of a various îost the German government a toti crews the Germans Marne, beginning further retreat. Th places. permitted to seek safety in the numbers, dependin none who lived to recross will forget field between the Aisne and the Marne oí and a small boats. Eleven of the vessels were on their Germans throughout the big salien The Allied troops have taken many prisoners, $4-0,000, quantity of am craft and ponderous fortresse the terrible days they «pent south of the Germans have been driven back a including three officers, munition. sailing the other nine steam¬ the stream. The ground held was are now suffering from Allied Ion who said they were tired of the war. American ers. Two other vessels were while the French are using the they considerable distance. They have been infantrymen captured sunk well overlooked everywhere by the French range lire which two German 77s. Watchers Amazed out in the Atlantic, presumably by smaller but faster tractors. and American artillery observers. In¬ pushed back over the Soissons-Chàteau incessantly rain these submarines when homeward in a narrow upon them from three Previous to the of the ' closed road at several of sides. German The appearance of the Taider so ne¡ bound. space between the Thierry xioints north 0 breaking lines the Allies battled with the treacherous Fighting Suits Americans river and the hills, they offered a sure the Ourcq. their own part, they have littl the desperate machine gunners, who were mowed shoals ind tide rij The submarine which appeared to- target for the Allied artillery. down as the Allied re¬ of the cape and her itctiot day may be the same one that sank the It is real, open warfare, such t Fcr food and .South of the river, under the com¬ room to man.uvre. The roads ar inforcements arrived. The German, lossea were subsequent 700 munitions, he says, the terrible caused amazement to the hundreds Norwegian ship Marosa, miles east has not been seen on the Wester Germans were dependent upon the bined pressure of French troops ad¬ heavily congested with traffic an An attack from Chateau to of Cape Race, on July 7, and captured servie.-' Thierry Rheims began on e>'e witnesses rather eonstern. the bark front since the of th transport across the Marne vancing from the west and the Franco- airmen report evidences of American forces near the start Saturday. than Norwegian Manx King the day early days bridges, which were not American forces who followed th? ur of the new advance captured Hill tion. before. Il so she only constantly ' 193, north The nativos of the cape cou probably has been war. It is a kind of shell'd, but across are doubted confusión. of Vaux. from her more fighting frequently bombarded by enemy the Marne and who not understand away base than a month. French and British airmen. were now why she should was In the previous raid the U-boats which the Americans, with their ii They pushing him northward, the Ger-' However, the enemy to-day ws The German retreat across the Marne »hells on :t ap- unable, to bring any across, mans fell hack the began on under cover fleet of barges returnit on 25 off the coast, of itiative and are ca artillery rapidly during day. still Friday peared May Vir¬ independence, with the exception of mountain guns the Allies were on a line showing heavy resistance to th oí a great smoke screen. At last accounts *o a coal port. It wan ho\ ginia and were last heard from on To-night great hordes of German« wp^ -exported, 11 July culated to excel, and all reports ii and light mine throwers. The casual- marked by the villages of La Croix, Allied advance south of Soissons o north. off the Virginia Capes, when they i tips of some units continuing sank the bark amounted to 60 per Grisolles and Epieds, which means an the west and in the countr Continued on Norwegian Samoa 'and cent. advance of five miles the west hilly Organized resistance has been met with so page four the Norwegian fihip Knnfisjaa. on next I from far only at a few Continued page kccaxáxrut to th« oArraicondcnt the and three miles from th» »outh. southwest of Rheims on the eas Two badly cut up German place1. regiments were left iouth of the Marne m k