The Great War.1400th Day French made frequent successful counter attacks. Red Cross Ready The furthest point reached by the Foe's Population Cavalry Gets is Drops; enemy Troosnes, which is only Comment To forty milts from the Paris fortifi¬ Military Care for U. S. cations. A French counter attack Entente Holds Its Own Its Chance in threw him out of ibis town, and also By William L, McPherson Wounded Troops from FaverollcsT Corey and Lon¡r-, I^HE effect of Fcch's ently massed on that front. Some «voie German}^, in Another Year of Will Have Lost 1 0 Per waiting; pont, which at one time all in War, Marne Battle is to be¬ of the hardest fighting of the last his strategy beginning Three Thousand Beds Pro¬ possession. Cent of Her of Britain In¬ come apparent. The Allied few days has taken place between This counter attack was Numbers.People probably general-in-chief was not tempted Noyon and Soissons. Here, after vided in Paris a rear-guard action crease Battle Losses District; only covering Despite Slashing, Open Warfare into opposing a serious resistance to the first necessary retirements ta the retirement of the French troops the German drive south to the Vcsle the Crecy-Chavigny line, and then More Available Soon slightly to the north in the Marks Present Struggle operating and thence to the Marne. to the Kpagny-Blerancourt line, the " i June 2.- egion of Vierzy and Chaudun. LONDON, The drain of stress and anxiety of the war, am! Barnum's " power, the fall owinp to sickness and disease, which for Paris French have lost little ground. On June 2. Fat Man The Germans have every reason man, in the number of There was no imminent danger in PARIS, Major Robert P. births und the loss of the have been appravated by hardships Friday and early Saturday they Perkins, head of the American Red dropped into our 34th to the attack in this sector, population and food troubles, increased by one the German push straight ahead. It St push through sickness and are were pushed back a few miles north- Cross work in sat¬ store one in the underfeeding million over the normal. But this is made very rapid progress because it Europe, expressed day for a «specially neighborhood of felt more as west of Soissons as far as isfaction with Trunk severely by the Central perhaps to be regarded merely a Fontenoy. to-night the measures he Favcrolles as these Refugees Cheer had in front of it only thin cur- Strap; was directed to and Troesnes, Powers than by the people of the weeding and no preat biological loss. But yesterday afternoon's com¬ taken by the Red Cross to care for the our towns are tain of French troops. Foch clearly not only astride the rail¬ Entente. Whereas the annual of Food Supply Mismanaged Men from Paris the re¬ American wounded and Salesman, George Coffin, pain Entering Fight could not afford to mass reserves munique reported refugees. the way running along the Ourcq valley, population in in Austria and Much of the mortality anionp chil¬ of violent German at¬ Hospitals have been established where midget. Germany, dren and among the civilian popula¬ north of the Marne to meet the pulse many but outflank a formidable run¬ in has a point they were most needed and ridge Hungary given place to tion as a whole has been caused by tacks .Saturday evening in that re¬ supplies in west serious of the Gei-man wedge and bend it have beer, sent George, his usual ning, foughly, east and through loss, the peoples of the En¬ the way in which the food supply of Villages Hands gion north of Moulin-sous-Tou- forward to supplement affable the northern end of of tente have suffered a small Germany has been mismanaged in the Change back, if by so doing he would be the provision made the In manner, said: the Forest very interests of the landholders and of the vent, as well as further up, above by army. "Yes, sir; do diminution in compelled to weaken his line on the the Paris district three thousand want it a [Jomanial de Retz. comparison. farming class and to the detriment of Time After Time; Drive Bois de on the south hos- you for Dress Grçat Britain's total west side of the created Ger- the Carlepont, pital beds have been Trunk Strike for population har, the poor. The landholders and farmers newly tank of the Oise. If the Allies hold provided fot or a Steamer?" Railway so far remained at about the same have prospered, while the poor in the Slowing Down man salient, from Noyon to Soissons .American soldiers, and a thou and "Here's the towns have short of bread and here can afford to Moreover, possession of these and figure, pams balancing losses. The gone and from Soissons down to Château fast they still more soon wiil] be ready. trunk right here," said the potatoes. yield at the south. In the drive now on. sait of La Ferte, Milon and Marolles rate of increase in the United States On the other hand, because of the Thierry. * ground going Fat One, pointing to his own has bulletins recorded a Major Perkins, the members of tht would «pen the prospect of advanc¬ not boon affected at «1!. As Hie liberal separation allowances and the (By The Associated Press) Saturday's Red Cross were often in waist. the the WITH THE IN It a gre,¡t. danger ing behind the forest ridge and cut¬ war poos on this growing disparity in high wages, vital conditions of FRENCH ARMY became evident couple of sweeping German advance in the but only one had been wounded. Ai the losses of between the working classes in Great Britain have ¡FRANCE, June 2. All the elements of ago that the true direction of now worked in places of "Oh!" said ting the Soissons-Paris railway, only population been better since the war than when days Ourcq River region, between Sois- comparativt George, smil¬ Central Powers and the peoples tight- open warfare, resembling oldtime cam¬ the German offensive was safety. There had been no seriou some five miles away in the direc¬ them is to the war b* pan. not south, sons and Château Thierry. The loss of Even the ing, "I see," and inp likely increase. next the German paigns, are these in many supplies. wheelbar fishing out If the war on By year empire present days but southwest. Since drove west for a maximum rows stored in Soissons tion of Villers-Cotterets. A further goes into next year be lower in n Wednesday Germans had been uti a that the population of the German will 7,025.001» populat.il parts of the great battlefield, stretch- lized by refugees to carry their effects strap measured 115 continuance of ¿his movement would empire, than it would have been had the war the Germans have been fighting only of five miles. They captured In on which reliance was placed for th.' ing »long the Marne. Here a small col¬ gain Paris the Red Cross, at the re inches, he handed it to not taken'place. The vitality of the a holding battle on the or ran on of the also threaten to turn the important enlargement of Germany's prosperity umn of French and British infantry- east, Neuîlly-St. Front. Their line quest the authorities, '.iad now as and and for peoples of Austria and of Hungary has side of the salient. Had it sumed full for receiv customer'and asked, base of industry repairing the in¬ suffered even more. was men be seen back Rheims, Saturday south from Villers-Hélon responsibility "How's Compiegne. jury to trade and commerce after the This, perhaps, may slowly falling ing and feeding thousands of to be expected. or been as to them to take Priez and refugee this?" "That's Roughly. the Germans have war, will havo lost 10 per cent of its spreading out as a line of skirmish¬ important through Noroy-sur-Ourcq, who are arriving here, and dispatch just the advanced until their line runs, numbers and a still greater proportion Austria looses Heavily ers, with protecting parties of scouts Rheims as it was to take Soissons, Etrepilly to Montluers. ing them to their various destination- cheese," said the of its industrial «.-«-.- "Overly v strength. The (¡( r- watching to prevent a There they would have stormed the de- ith several bends, from Chateau man which The peoples of Austria will be 11 surprise. from a Plump." "Now, I'll tell empire, in June, 1919, be seen a Subsequently they pushed you to on which should have had will per cent, poorer in numbers next year may cavalry patrol, with ! fences of the ancient cathedral city Photos Show Thierry Xoyon. 72,000,000 people, if the war never taken a mile and a half to two miles fur¬ Wreckec what i want to have no more than than had piace. lances or carbines ready for use, de¬ four or live It is you do; cut town the line pivots. The Ger¬ 64,500,000. will be 8 per cent lower in num¬ days ago. prob- Flower of Nation Killed They parting for or from a ther west, reaching Longpont and at that off to 68 inches mans are pressing attacks at bers than they were in 1914. Hungary returning daring able that German designs on the Warships Zeebrugg« (which is Of those that have been killed the will be still worse off. It will a raid in territory overrun by the Ger¬ Corey, in the district north of the on have east side of the Aisne-Marne salient LONDON. June 2. my size) and me three points this line.in the cen¬ greater number have been men in the 9 cent lower than be- mans. and The Admirait give both population per do not involve at Ourcq, and Faverolles Troesne-3, announced to-night that tre, toward Villers-Cotteret and at prime of life and energy, whom Ger¬ fore the war and 13 per cent lower At all crossroads stand armed anything further taken photograph pieces, for the smaller many could 'least spare. deaths in guards lower down- The first two villages by British airmen at piece the southernmost end. There By than if there had been -no war. As present than establishing a firm show a Zeezbrugg they the battle zone the German Along the roads may be seen columns one a submarine or other vessel always makes a belt empire has the war continues so will these losses are, respectively, and half on lyin for my have taken the west of lost at least three million men. of and position from Rheims to the Marne, its bilge close to the mole. Th heights The increase. troops every kind of vehicle miles west of Villers-Hélon and two vessel, the wife!" birth rate has sunk to such a figure Meanwhile, tho losses which loaded with all kinds on a line running to the east of Admiralty statement say Chateau Thierry. Near the Oise despite of household of it. The last two probably was sunk by a fire that by next year the number of births England has suffered in the war zone, Ville-en-Tardenois and miles southwest from torpedo How's that desperate fighting has taken place will have fallen short of what goods, chicken coops, pigs, lambs, mixed to the west the destrover North Star c for "conserve they the British population has been grow¬ with small villages are about two miles north¬ April 23. at the northern outskirts of Bois de would have been had there been no the middle of 1919 this popu¬ children and old folks of the Forest of the Mountain of tion measures"! ing. By west of Troesnes Other photographs show a and Moulin-sous-Touvent. war, by three and a third million. lation will be only 3 per cent lower scarcely able to understand what is Rheims. From that position they Noroy-sur-Ourcq. wifh decks destroy« Carlepont In the same period ihe annual num¬ than it would been on But nearly awash at low wat. men have without war. occurring. could secure the flank of is also the Ourcq. strong about three hundred Everything and bov3 The German thrust now consti¬ ber of deaths among the German Great Britain in 1919 will have a their yards from t! counter attacks yesterday by the mole. This is a wear ! tutes a formidable frontal attack on civilian population has, owing to tin larger population than in 1914. Troops Aid Refugees forces facing south along the course sunk probably destroy French recovered all these villages. by bombs from an airplane « Paris from the Oise to the Marne, Peasants, farmers, and of the Marne from Verneuil on the May 20. storekeepers also retook Hill 163 and other the as the bottie line it local officials march between in the east to Château on the west, They During British aerial attacks and, advances, Thierry west of Front. Zeebrugge on 30 the De Rogers Peet broiling sun, many of them leading cat¬ and at the same time insure a free ground Neuilly-St. May Jaegh Company is not improbable that the front may The Official Statements of Works, employed in repairing gu tle or driving sheep or goats, while the The increasing vigor the French and Broadway Broadww also loosen north of the Oise toward field for the operations of their sorting ammunition, were part at 13th St military police or old reservists counter action this of the destroyed, to a -The Montdidier. help main forces, now turning west and along part according dispatch frc Four atJ5J2 PARIS, June 2..The statements issued the War said: them and show them the routes battle line is a Amsterdam. by Office to-day along southwest toward Paris. highly encouraging soldiers and a few Comers" Foch Content to Wait NIGHT. The battle continued The toward various destinations where Many civil is Broadway Fifth Avt to-day. enemy's principal 'efforts j sign. have been killed in the frequent All: ¡it Warrea at 41st Foch's for this were between the region north of the Ourçq and the Marne. Our troops French families are ready to receive Foch guessed right when he air raids, which have 6t plans countering On the Marne there has been little the greatly delà*, terrific dash of the Crown Prince stood the shock with firm courage. The Germans recaptured Faverolles, their unfortunate compatriots. massed his forces so as to meet an work of repairing the Zeebruf but their attacks against and Few are heard as except outpost fighting. The Ger- ¡ sluices, which are still out of comm for the French capital are not Corey Troesncs failed. complaints the long attack in force, shifted from the sion. West of Front our counter columns pass to the rear. mans are in no to known, but the is that he Neuilly-St. attacks drove the enemy back Most of the south to the west. No sooner had apparently hurry probability on Pàssy-en-Valois. We captured Hill 163 in this people are confident that the exile cross the river. will to do more for the locality. Soissons fallen than von Ilutier's try nothing Further south on the front of Torcy Bouresches two attacks were from their homes will be of short enemy only armies became active on On the Rheims side of the salient present than keep the situation in broken up. duration. Interspersed with but the Ailette them, River sector from west tc the French afternoon hand. On our right we recaptured Champlat and gained some ground in the generally proceeding in the opposite Anizy communiqué This attack was confirmed the earlier statement Ludendorff plans to take Paris, direction of Ville-en-Tardenois. direction, are all sorts of troops, cav¬ Noyon. linked up but may rest content to be stopped DAY. .German pressure continues with intensity on the front between alry and infantry, French, British and directly with the push west on the from Berlin that German forces had within big gun range if thereby he the Oise and Marne. Extremely violent attacks in the region north of the American. The sight of this new line below Soissons. Both these penetrated east of the Dormans- Bois gathering can keep sufficient reserves up his Carlepont and Moulins-soup-Touvcnt were repulsed. French troops army cheers the people leaving their operations were developments of the Rheims high road at Ville-en-Tarde- have ejected from Who is for the sleeve for another great drive else¬ the.enemy positions nqrth of these points. homes, and rarely a group of soldiers same idea, which was to clear a nois, and also, further south, at ¦Q. responsible management Recent Mont de Choisy, attacked four times by the Germans and taken by them, passes without words of greeting from route toward either The French where. communiques show was the refugees. There was no when Paris, by the Olizy-Volaine. regained of the Columbia Trust ? recaptured at the pointof the bayonet by French soldiers, who remain the panic Company increased activity on the Amiens in control. people were ordered to leave. way of the Oise River or by the waj some ground at Ville-en-Tardenois. while local attacks in of the and the Marne. If Here the German effort to A. A board of 29 directors. and Ypres fronts, Between Vierzy and the Ourcq the Germans took possession of Long- Cavalry Action Ourcq thé appears have occurred east of Rheims and Oise route could be for be a one. The fate of the pont, Corey, Faverolles and Troesncs, but by an energetic return to the Allied cavalry patrols with more pursued anj secondary Who are the directors? between Vil!e-en-Tardenois and Ver- offensive French troops again occupied these localities. than ordinary daring make their way distance, the Noyon-Montdidiei Rheims sector hinges on the result Q. about the country where the is neuil, where the Germans are widen¬ On the River Marne the Germans reached the heights west of Chateau- enemy salient would be automatically elim¬ of the fighting in the direction of known to have penetrated, and encoun¬ A. L. Allen, Vice-President ofthe ing their front on the Marne by Thierry. The French hold that portion of the city situated on the loft bank ters are frequent. The Allied horsemen inated and the Allied line would bt Paris. Benj. Company. of the river. are now as & eastward thrusts toward Epernay. working they have never forced back so as to run nearly du< Ancell H. Ball, Près. Best Company. Violent is in the worked since the earliest days or' the On the whole, the battle south of fighting progress along Dormans-Rheims road, which war. Small south from Amiens to the easterr Howard the Germans have crossed with forces the squads dash here and the Aisne seems to be taking a more Bayne, Vice-Presidentofthe Company. Hot hut No light in region of Olizy-et-Vio- there, reinforcing the weak points and suburbs of Paris, as it did in th< Fighting, laine and Ville-en-Tardenois. often rendering immense services. One clearly defined form, in which the Samuel G. Bavne, Près. Seaboard Nat'l Bank. of just before the first Battle oí in On the Rhcims front there was no change. the regiments which the correspond¬ days of the two high commands Material Change ent came had the Marne. strategy A. Chester Franco-Ameritan Munition (cross had no sleep for is to the surface. Foch Beatty, Consulting Engineer. Aism Front Status Depot Captured, Says Berlin four successive days and nights. In coming BERLINm (via London), June 2..The War that time these men had many hand to Foch has now to make his mair could not begin to show his hand Union N. Bethell, Près. New York Telephone Co. June 2 British Admiralty, Office communications hand encounters with LONDON, issued to-day were as follows: enemy patrols. defence between Noyon and Châteat until Ludendorff's had been partially Franklin Redmond & per Wirel«-:- -The Another squadron came upon a Q. Brown, Co., Bankers. Press). military His reserves are correspondent of the Wireless Service NIGHT..On the front of attack fresh progress has been made. strong enemy party under an officer. Thierry. appar exposed. DAY. There have been duels at The French Albert E. Carlton, writes as follows concerning the opera¬ artillery many points along the front. cavalrymen immediately British local attacks south of the and charged in the old-fashioned manner, Près. Holly tions on the Western front: Lys north of Albert failed with heavy a rifle low as as we crawled Sugar Corporation. has been se¬ losses. facing heavy fire. They possible along "Although the fighting killed a number of the and Americans Take vere on the Aisne front, particularly Southeast of enemy to a wooded vantage point. Newcomb Carlton, between the Oise and the Marne, there Noyon, in spite of violent resistance, we pressed the enemy captured the commandpr and fourteen back to the wood men. Près. Western Union Co. has been no very pronounced change of Carlepont. and Montagne. Wc captured the heights Place in Line Allied Fliers Active Telegraph in the situation. The main pressure east o, Moulin-sous-Touvent. and strongly wired enemy lines west of It would be almost superfluous to Here we found the French artil- Edward H. Clark, Hearst Estate. of the enemy is still directed west¬ Nouvron. say that the Manager ward, where he is still trying to widen infantry had done won- lery observers watching the fire * In an attack on both sides of the River we threw the dors: the infantry always has since In Marne Crawford Clark, Jr., his flank in the direction of the forest Ourcq enemy back the war Fight from the batteries in the immediate George of Villers-Cotterets. over the Savieres sector and captured the heights of Passy and began. Other branches, usu- & Bankers. he made advances here Courchamps ally non-combatant, have also aecom- rear when the enemy appeared to be Clark, Dodge Co., "Yesterday (Chateau-Thierry sector). plished many brave deeds. * on » front between Vaurezil, wont of At the Marne tho situation is Band bunching for an attempt to cross the Harold Clark, Soissons, and Bfeuresches, west of unchanged. A section situated en the Escapes Capture C'outiniled from page 1 Benjamin Chateau Thierry. B> the end of the northern bank at Chateau-Thierry has been cleared of the enemy. North¬ A regimental baggage train and band river. The guns were constantly White, Weld & Co., Bankers. was «lay his front run from Vaurezis east of Verneuil and on both sides of the Ancre l Ardre?) there were violent surprised laut night by a strong forced to change their directions and through Chaudin enemy which on the Edward Cornell, Saconin-et-Breuil, counter attacks by the French. The enemy was repulsed with column, managed, unob¬ pelle, railroad southeast of range in order to cope with the situ- Attorney-at-Law. I.ongpont, Corey and Faverolles to i losses. sanguinary served, to filter through the lines. The Rheims. (joint near Chezy, and then bent east¬ village where the French were snatch¬ ation. Moreau Delano, Brown Brothers & Co. ward to Bouresches East of Rhcims in a local thrust a few The of through Licy we penetrated French trenches near ing hours' rest was surrounded weight numbers, again this Salvos intermittently from the Thence the line runs to the Marne St, Leonard and took prisoners among the garrison of Fort before the warning was given. The time, behind James M. Gifford, Attorney at-Law. passing north of Chateau Thierry Pompelle, which bandmaster all his charging tanks, told guns required twenty-five seconds which French hold. was temporarily occupied by us. gathered comrades until a E. H. Près. the (Chateai together, took the regimental flag, momentarily, daring French before the shells burst flocklike on R. Green, Texas Midland Railroad. Thierry has since been lost.) A Franco-American depot of enormous extent fell into our hands near which was his counter attack in charge, and succeeded with cold steel retook the wrinkled hils on the "Heavy lighting has taken place or Fcrc-cn-Tardenois. Far over half a million artillery shells, in breaking through and the the opposite J. Horace Harding, the ground west of .Soissons, won bacl incalculable sup¬ joining fort, four tanks and more than of and and over a rest of the regiment. bank. The enemy's field uni¬ the French in their successful coun plies pioneer telephone materials, thousand vehicles were two gray Charles D. Barney & Co., Bankers. by While it is true that the enemy con- hundred prisoners. form was most tor attacks. In spite of the enemy' captured there. tinues to difficult to see against efforts the Allied advance, his progress has be- the Germans as- A. Barton Chase Nat, Bank. tains have beci come slower and he can Simultaneously the neutral colors over there. Hepburn,Chairman maintained." Haig Reports Continued Gun Duels Before Amiens only record saulted to the north and j gains of ground as a result of fierce northwest The French airplanes which were Willard V. President the LONDON, June 2..Field Marshal fighting in which num- of Rheims, King, of Company. Haig reports from British Head¬ bers of Germans overpoVering throwing, however, more doing observing work at low alti¬ Germans Advance in France were as j eventually force the to R. quarters to-day /oiiott'S.- Allied troops to retire. weight the southeast in an effort tudes, despite the constant machine Anthony Kuser, NKHIT. Except for on both The Germans are to encircle the Près. South altillery activity sides in the different concentrating in city. All his attempts gun fire from the were con- JerseyGas. Electric& Traction Co. Along Marne; Enter sectors, there is nothing to report from the British greatest strength on the sector south failed. ground, front. of Soissons to Chateau stantly to the DAY. -London troops carried out a successful raid Thierry, but wirelessing artillery, Philip Lehman, Lehman Brothers, Bankers. Chateau Thierry last night southeast they are meeting with firm resistance. While the main attack on the left 'which responded liy The Associated Press) of Arras and captured twenty-seven prisoners and a machine A In ihis sector attack promptly, nowhere Alfred E. gun. suc¬ follows attack wing was progressing and now Marling, Real Estate. WITH THE FRENCH ARMIES I] cessful raid whs carried out by us also southeast of Lens and from one side and the other heavy iight- there. The airplane occa¬ north of out and through¬ ing was taking place southwestward FRANCE, June 2. Fighting their wa; Bethune. We captured a few prisoners in each case. day night. sionally swooped low for a better Augustus G. Paine, Jr., along the River the German toward the where the' Marne, Hostile artillery developed considerable activity early this in German Prisoners Taken Marne, enemy look at them and then mounted into Près. New York & Co. have reached a point to the west o the morning met solid Pennsylvania Chateau Thierry. French troops hob Villers-Bretonneux sector, and it also has been active along our front Submerging masses of Germans throw opposition again with the the sky. the western portion of the city. between Albert and Arras and in the Ypres sector. themselves on the French, who heaviest losses. A moment Noah C. Rogers, Attorney-at-Law. On the with tierce reply later the batteries bc- eastern side of the Cham The total number of prisoners taken us in the courage. Villages are taken salient by recent lighting in and retaken so Open in Centre hind us sent roaring shells scream- Arthur Sachs, pagne the Germans have sue Wood was frequently, that it is Fighting ce*ded in crossing the Rhcims-Doi Avoluy seventy-two. impossible to say with certainty at the ing overhead, and then great clouds Goldman, Sachs & Bankers. mans road, south of Olizy-et-Violain end of the day who holds them. While the greatest activity has Co., Allied Air Active on Italian hundreds of Some of dust and smoke would rise whers and Ville-cn-Tardenois. Squadrons Front German prisoners were been on the flanks, the extreme cen- j Frederick Strauss, ROME, Juno 2..The official statement issued brought in yesterday. tre, where the the airplanes swooped. The enemy to-day by the Italian The Germans are enemy line is dammed & W. & War said: increasing their artillery which did not exist on the J. Seligman Co., Bankers. Germans Pour New Office pressure on Chateau Thierry, but up to against the snakelike course of the There was moderate artillery the the present north bank of the Marne \Vm. A. activity along whole front. Our ad¬ of theirunsuccessfully, although Marne, is not inactive. Here yesterday, Tucker, Divisions Into vanced posts repulsed enemy patrols in the Val at many troops, are nearby. Fires only to-day was the Mighty Arss. Croce di San Fran¬ can be seen on the the hundred-yard wide river is the j shelling French-held Tucker, & Co., Bankers. cisco, cast of the Frenzela Valley and in front of di horizon, some occa- to the of Anthony Effort on the Marm Sandona Piave. A raid sioned by the deliberate burning of No man's Land of open warfare. village right our observa- on Cavazuccherina procured for us a few prisoners. their stores by the and tion on the Frederick W. White, PARIS, June 2..The battle is con as a Allies, others A French point left bank. Italian and Allied air squadrons were result of German officer and myself in an nuing with undiminished violence a very active. They dropped five incendiary shells. automobile Peters, White & Co.y Chemicals. : he end of the first week of the re tons of bombs on enemy aviation camps. Five hostile Foe Held at Dormans with a poilu chauffeur of airplanes were The Naval Airman Lost at Charles sumption the offensive by the Gei down in air and our correspondent observed for a went speeding down the road Sea H. Chairman the Board. inans. With the best brought fighting, artillery destroyed another on the time the through Keep, of troops at thei left bank of the Piave River. long German efforts opposite the woods Rescued * command the German commanders ar Horn.ans. Here the toward the river this by Cuban Steamer With the Colors Germans possess AN _ employing every strategy and the bal some big guns, but they are unable to afternoon and suddenly in ATLANTIC PORT, June 2..Lost tie on the left is make emerged in a If are wing being conteste to an progress. The rattle of machine full heavy sea fog and forced to de¬ you a connection with u bitterness hitherto unknown. capture Rheims by encircling sued to-night at the War Department. guns is continuous and vie wof the enemy holding the seeking banking you On the movement. Thcv temporarily occupied A second section numerous pris¬ scend when his oil ran should know in advance how wing between Rheims an of yesterday's com¬ oners come in at hills across the stream. It was one supply short, your interests the Fort Pompelle, hut were immediately muniqué, in intervals, showing Lieutenant an will be exactly Chateau-Thierry enemy is heb delayed transmission, frequent combats. At one point the of the little Myers, aviator from a safeguarded. As a it will while between Soissons and the dislodged by the valiant troops lea by gives the official .story of how made n many accidents in this naval preliminary step Mum General Gourand. nnt Lieuten- enemy vain effort to cross the reserve station near here, was pay you to read a "What Fore' the French resistance is becoming vie Douglas Campbell brought down a river, which was very coatlv for new puzzling open warfare. We booklet, Every torious. A stabilization of the front seems to Germen airplune last It fol¬ him. picked up with his craft thirty milos Business Man Should Know." BUtn up Saturday's lows: Friday. Reports frcm the Rhemis sector show had gone too far and knew it outside sighted The Germans continue to pour tie« fighting. that the who arc well this harbor by a A into While the Germans have engaged "A later Germans, very close The eteamship copy may be had at our nearest ofnee. divisions the battle. No doul: report concerning bringing to the city since taking enough. quick-witted chauffeur which arrived to-night from a Cuban now remains that forty-five divisions they still have an down a hostile machine to Betheny, tried they intended t equal ntfmber to strike. by Lieutenant surround it yesterday by the capture did not attempt to waste time turn¬ port. make their supreme« effort on th ready Douglas Campbell, May 31, reported in of Fort La IN FINANCIAL is as Pompelle. They got a foot¬ ing around, but Myers said he had been IN SHOPPING Marne, rather than In the offensiv yesterday's cable, follows: ing within the old stronghold, but the quickly reversed the afloat with DISTRICT j towards was "Lieutenant flew over his Amiens, which started i No New Campbell the Allies made a determined counter at¬ gears and backed at top speed into hydro-airplane less than a hour 60 March. There are forty-five division Activity enemy's lines, and while there saw a tack when «Broadway COLUMBIA German two scater shortly afterward and took most the sheltered wooded .road the vessel hove in sight. on the Soissonn-Rheim» battle arei about to take off of the German occupants to¬ again. -p- among them arc the best On American from an airdrome. He waited until the prisoners, A short distance trained troop Front, German gether with four tanks, which were op- ahead would have TRUST in the German army, attired in specif .machine got over our lines, crating on the flanks. put us on Zeppelin Reported Downed IN HARLEM INTHE BRONX uniforms and then closed in, but remained at a the dynamited following new offensiv fairly The Germans are now to bridge 125* St6 COMPANY methods. Fifteen of thrso. Pershing Reports safe distance and allowed the German managing where the French machine are By British 148*St.& division WASHINGTON, June 2.--"There la to fire at him until bring forward considerable artillery a guns Destroyer were among General von Hutier1 he observed that most points in their advance. the COPENHAGEN. Jun« ?...It is re¬ l>noxAv«. Third Av* nothing to from the oc¬ the German had no more The gun doggedly holding bridgehead. We twenty-three divisions in the Mure report sectors ammunition. fire therefore is heavy wi then ported that a Zennnlin atrahin wu «hot arive He then closed in and the ma¬ the compared detoured afoot the Hnwn toward Amlenn. cupied by your troops," says General chine down. brought early days of the battle. The bi through Sat.nrdav mornine' off the Jutland Member The Germans made a desperate effor The machine fell inside guns, are wood and then onto the court hv a Britlurt of Federal Reserve System Pershlng's communiqué for Sunday is- our lines, but near the however, still taking a sma open hilltop, tornnHa hoet de- very front line." place ns compared with the where it was strnver. infantry. necessary to crouch as Therrow of the alrwhln wa« Hrnvmort rrr"!*ri«ri<>' tn rertnrr. I