The Great War.1399th Day and infinite faith in their soldiers. must Tho is always happen. argument tie. This means that half the erTort is í-" the at false. This faith is not based on captured by Americans Can¬ During the night von Bochm's son." rea- apent. It is to be hoped that divisions Another Marne Battle tigny. in¬ The Official Statements to engaged have been duly punished ni General Pershing's communiqué to- r.rmy. considerably strengthened, Confidence in American is Battle Last shown tho help they certainly have been around day. issued to-night at the War De¬ creased the pressure on the Soissons- in comment of several news- Rheims and Soissons. Is of Petain papers. "The Daily Mail" enumerates June Hope partment, said the day was quiet at Chateau Thierry front, driving the PARIS, l..Tke Mar Office to-night issued the following: "We hear from London that tha ( Hy Th.* United t'rettn ) all points occupied by the American the strong points in favor of tho three Froncht back to the forest of Doma¬ lies, "the Al-\ NIGHT..The dny was marked by a series of powerful attacks by the British divisions, the Kth, the troops. The shooting down of an- including rapid arrival of Weeks, lf>th and the 50th, which held the une ¡ PARIS, June 1. "May the battle other hostile airplane is ¡American Germans the whole Say reported. troops, which will along front between the Oise and the Marne. nial. But the Allied reinforcements, speedily comprised northwest of Rheims, put up a mag¬ of tiie Marne hegin airain, ns it did restore the Allies' in Our after no counter attacked preponderance troops, alternate advances and withdrawals, have given nificent ficht, and even counter at¬ including cavalry, numbers." "The Times" also looks to tacked four years ago," General Petain de¬ the day when the arrival of Americans ground except before forces superior in number, inflicting heavy losses on against vastly superior forces,; Fosdick Ends Survey fiercely, contesting every foot, and the British maintaining all their positions on the clared in a special order of the day, will moro than reverse the present enemy. Expert first even capturing several hundred pris¬ day. until darkness fell, when they issued to-day. Of American Front proportions. Between the Oise and the Aisne we withdrew our positions to the were left oners. "The American war obliged to throw back their power is '.'row¬ northern outskirts of Wood and on tho west of i to conform with the withdrawal of the ing fast." U pays. "The whole nation Cirlepont heights Audigni- The Germans met fierce opposi¬ court as far as centre. These divisions had been sent Juno 1. is behind the army as it has Fontbvoy. PARÍS. -Raymond B. Fos¬ never boon Paiiis, Channel Ports and to this part of the line for a rest, and as Germany finrî!> it profitable to con¬ tion south of Soissons and the behind movement and a Ail the west and south of as far as north of dick, chairman of the American War any yet. it is enemy attempts Soissons, j it is understood that they are now be¬ tinue them. Crown Prince's efforts to widen his ¡nation of 100,000,000 freemen who have were in vain. men find Department Committee on never Vierzy, Division of Armies Ger- ing replaced by fresh .troops. Military Germany's ability Training known defeat.- Until they join to man to the front faster front was frustrated, Chaudun and us in full Further to the south tho battle has taken on a character of particular j "The Allied staffs have recognized bring power Camp Activities, has return« i to Paris force our business is to hold a to be in the same on. violence on both of for Ion» time, and it is now obvious than the Allies, after a tour of a week on the Amer- Vierzy, being recaptured. When they so join us victory will sides tho Ourcq. Tho enemy is master of Chouy and man Aims, Declares to established of con¬ be at. our all, that the American troops have thoroughly system icsan Still' south doors.'.' Neuillv-St. Front. a that made able to str!ke front, where he made a detailed further Neuilly-St.- "The find« become vital factor in this battle, and scription her was Telegraph" "substantial Our troops are maintaining tho battle of tho lino of Villers-Nelon, Gen. Bridges .may hold the balance between defeat first and hardest in 1914. WVU *L survey of the work and relationships Front lost and von Boehm's encouragement" in such facts as the and and that it is only by wants the class of 1920 sh* t*k** it. of the en- at Fauroy, Priez, Monthiors and Etrepilly. We hold Chateau Thierry. victory, " non-miiitary organizations army made a bulge in the line on American.success Cantigny, which it brigading them for training with the When- she wants the men <.* f y-five in recreation and praises highly as an exhibition of a On tho noith bank of the Marne there is no change. On our right, in gaged furnishing both sides of the Ourcq River. French and British that they will be or sixty she takes them. England has home comforts to t>.e American expe¬ masterly method of fighting. It places the region of the road between Dormans and wo have maintained in time to to an act. of Parliament to what reliance on tht> Rheims, ready take their part in any pass do ditionary forces. "formidable American our Allies' Ta*k Now numbers this is and does fit a moment's notice. Rheims Still Held hosts now to positions, notably north of Yillc-en-Tardenois, despite the continuous year. The cry will Germany The survey is being made for Secre¬ preparinir engage tho be for men, for more men, and for bay- The belief is that 'he process of War Baker under the Moro German troops have reached enemy." and adds: "It assuredly is not pressure of the enemy. The situation remains the same, north and north¬ combing tary direc¬ written in the To onets and yet more bayonets. whichEngland only plans. Germany lias tion of General Pershing, and has as its the Marne and Verneuil is now in their book of fate that, tho west, of Rheims. Southeast of that, town a violent, enemy attack, supported Save Man Power "We are told the into effect. She is civilization of tho Western world that morale qf the already put throw¬ object the coordination of non-military hands, extending the lino along the shall by tank:, drove us momentarily from Fort Pompeii, on the railroad, but an both in Paris and in London is ing every spare man into the fight to activities the American river to about fourteen nulos. The Gor- rro down before the arms of Germany." people among troops immediate counter attack our troops regained the fort and reestablished unshaken by this somewhat spectacular! win the war this summer, and, extend¬ on both sides of the Atlantic and the man left flunk has gained little and by thrust of the Germans and its her over she Rheims our Wo took more than two hundred and possibly ing authorrfy Austria, formulation of a plan by which the is sti:,l held by the French, Main Teuton positions entirely. prisoners Four Factors Enabled far-reaching consequences. It is at will find men there -when it becomes who also occupy ihe, deteneos north of Blow four tanks. Foe; organizations officially recognized for the city. such times that the spirit of the peo¬ necessary to keep up the drives she is service with the American expedition¬ at On May 31 aerial fightinp continues along the hattlcfront. Our air¬ to Make His Attack One ple at home means a great deal to the now making at as frequent intervals ary forces in France and England can Von Buelow's army is holding tho Coming Amiens, armies in the field. There are no criti¬ as it is *o for them. left while tho men attacked with their usual dash enemy airplanes, twenty-three of possible prepare be brought more closely together. At flank, great battle ¡3 cisms and no recriminations, but a And it is possible to prepare offen¬ the same on the Berlin which were down and fourteen of time, Mr. Fosdick will de¬ developing Mtor.tididicr-Com- Says Paper brought gravely damaged. Enemy captive Surprise united f. ont and a determination to sives now in a brief time, because of termine where the funds and energies peigne-Chnteau Thierry» front. Juno 1. The balloo. s wert: harassed without forced to make come out on whatever the is in of By in tho direction of AMSTERDAM, "Nord-j respite, being frequently top, happens." small part artillery playing various other American social or- striking deutsche a them. the shells which it the Germans to Allgemeine Zeitung" of Ber¬ landing. '1'heir observation work has boon considerably interfered with Formerly ganizations, which are anxious to get Neuilly aVervins, Guiso. Le Catean und Hirson. or artillery slight u^jnat Pershing regarding any advance. com-j else to see German divisions from Battle Germany is doing She the object of his visit. General Per¬ municatious in the region south of Finally, m the entire battle nonc.nur eescadrUles have employed their the Likely, to-day. depends Chauny, which were secured in north sent down to exploit the new upon men. Open fighting has been re¬ shing declared at that time that mili¬ April,] machin:' guns against German troops on the march, iflictig serious losses. for en¬ Allied Reserves the new region of attack is already i success, said General Bridges, head of Is Belief stored, the trenches ?,nd their tary exigencies require that ail non- beginning to DAY..Tho pressure of the Germans continued late yesterday and a special British military mission, to¬ Here tanglements can be easily swept aside. military work be centralised. The organically crow, together To for American with the big wedge driven toward through the night with lenewed violence on the front between Soissons day. The battle, he added, is likely get ready an attack requires commander expressed him- Entering the Amiens. to continue for weeks, and will become no extensive manufacture at home. self as desirous for the estab- Battle; and Chateau In the region of Soissons and on the line of Chau- being "There are tremendous tactical and Thierry. a long drawn out struggle of man- | Continued from pase. 1 And the opinion is that Germany can lishment of effective machinen-, by French Confident operative possibiliiies in the strategic dun-Vierzy the French, making counter attacks with indefatigable energy, power, with the first duty of the Al- j keep pounding away for months, dur¬ which the non-military organizations positions now won," the article says pushed back masses of enemy troops, winning ground everywhere and tak¬ lies to husband their resources by I ing which great changes may take can be coordinated to prevent any du- PARI?. Juno 1..-Tho in conclusion. for men where so as to throw the present wedge and in the ion of of and also to military situa-! "Meanwhile, now as be¬ ing several hundred prisoners. SOuth of Soissons the Germans were thrown giving ground possible. place conforma' the Al¬ plication effort, reduce tion shows progress for the fore. General Foch's army stands in the While now on a narrow and danger- the Picardy wedge into one or on some, lied lines. as far as possible the. non-combatant. Allies, says north of back of the Crise River. Chaudun was taken and lost several times, and re¬ ous said the the Ger- other part of the battle line, or by of the the "Temps." Ufecause the failed. region Amiens. There the salient, general, These changes become less startling personnel army. enemy Entente awaits in certainty a revival me ined in the hands of tho French after desperate fighting. mans will be in a favorable position resting for a while he may accumulate if you view what is abroad Mr. Fosdick will go to Great Britain to make gains last and start a new offensive as happening night, although he of our offensive." was of and (in the for advance on Paris should they be force as open warfare, i/nes to study naval training camp activl- The battle violent also in the region Chouy Neuilly as the one as the yield readily redoubled the \iolence of his attack. The .military correspondent of the successful in pushing out the west great present arid in open warfare. So as certain ties before returning to the United centre of tho western side of the salient. The French broke up German at¬ of the salient and it leg; one let loose in March. long .States. "The mass of our it con- "Hamburger Nachrichten" points out' joining up with essentials to Allieci «aiety are main¬ reserves," that further will tacks and maintained their lines immediately to tho east of these localities. the Amicus salient. That, he -.- tinues, "has to take in developments mainly said, ap¬ Foe Outstrips Allies tained, drives like ;he present need begun part the be influenced by two factors, Firstly,. Along tin northern bank of the Marne tho Germans pushed advanced peared to be their intention, as they cause no especial alarm. And the real action. Just south of Soissons he says, the could be to call a halt at In Increasing Forces our' increased effect of the bodies from the north and east borders of Chateau Thierry as far as Ver- expected the bases of Allied strength, the seas, the Kerrnit Roosevelt Wins counter attacks have driven the' French reserves must be reckoned on, Marne. ' Germany is still increasing her Channel and the enemy because General Foch neuil. In his ports unity of the hack to the Crise River, which flows nad the oppor-! making statement General farces faster than the Allies have been Allied line remain secure. tun ty to bring up even remote troops, On the French right there was sharp fighting on tho road between Dor- Bridges was emphatic in saying that able to increase theirs, in spite of the British Cross of Honor into the Aisne, and we have retaken and that there are he could make no secondly, local diffi¬ mans and Rheims (the eastern side of the salient). There was no change reliable appreciation Americans being shipped abroad, and tho villages of Chaudun and Vierzy. culties, including the entire lack of; of the situation until news was re- in spite of the Italians sent into France. main roads ¿.nd northwest and north of Rneims. ceived as to the OYSTER BAY. N. Y., June 1..Col¬ Further south tho enemy many times railway communica- distribution of the-1 The rushing of American troops to tion from north to south to connect German reserve and as to whether France will have to be still further onel Theodore Roosevelt was made made futile efforts to advance bases Germans Advance South of Oise, Says Berlin U. S. Troops through previous with the foremost po- {¡ identification had been obtained of any speeded up. Further shipping will happy to-day on his return from his tho of the sitions reached. divisions this ' valley Ourcq." already BERLIN, June 1.. The War Office to-day issued the following: being withdrawn from other have to be converted both bv Western tour, when he found a com- The he sectors of the front to to use of The military critics, says a Havas existing communications, take part in the country and by the Allies the 'Vital Factors ment, in that his son, points out, follow the courses of the NIGHT..On the front from Noyon to Chateau Thierry^ we gained drive. the American army. Washington Cap- Agency review to-day, still view the river from "The tain Kermit Roosevelt, has received valleys running east to ground, fighting all the way. objectives now before the Up to the present Hindenburg has munication from the State situation as serious, but consider the west, and until the rear communica¬ of southwest of tho of Gen- Germans," he said, "appear to be won the man power race. The state¬ In Battle Depart- tions are DVY.South the Oise, ("nauny, troops Big the British Military Cross for covered and supplies are as- threefold: First, the of ment the British General Staff gal- signs increasingly reassuring. The General von threw the out of capture Paris,; by pub¬ in action in two surcd the offensive cannot be con- oral Hoffmann and Francois enemy strong second, the division of the main the frankest com¬ lantry engagements. most is re¬ tinuetl Allied lished this morning, Roosevelt enlisted in the important development relentlessly at the same pace near Cuts and south of Blerancourt. armies by an advanced ment of an sort ever Captain as positions through official published ContlnuPfl from pase 1 British more, than a ago garded as the enemy's attempt to ad¬ heretofore. tho Aisne we violent local Amiens, and the on The army year From the northern bank of advanced, amid third, capturing of the war, makes this plain. and was to the forces in vance westward and toward the Channel ports. in on man assigned push Paris, fighting, as far as Nouvron and Fontenoy. emphasis it is all power. Mesopotamia. Several weeks ago thus, it is considered, his British "The present attack," he continued, Our in numbers is near were Cap- revealing Strengthen counter attacks wore delivered tho French with fresh to inferiority placed Cantigny made before tain Roosevelt obtained transfer to the strategic intentions unmistakably. Desperate by appears have come as a surprise. first among the disadvantages from noon May 30. which were and motor cars, the One of the reasons for was American army. He now is on his way In the first shock of this new rush, Positions in Attack divisions, brought up by railway against this, no which the Allies suffer. And all the "The enemy airplane referred to to General forces in it is the Allies were doubt, that it was not considered the as join Pershing's pointed out, troops advancing across the Soissons-Hartennes road. In the evening bit¬ by other disadvantages, exterior lines, brought down in the communiqué France. He will in Madrid to to ground in some Allies as a decisive direction for a vulnerable and lack of room stop obliged give places, On ter wns decided in our favor. points, of May 111 was an Albatross binlane, see his wife, a daughter of Ambasssdor but they held their own on the Aisne Amiens Front \ fighting major operation, because of the possi¬ to maneuver in the North, either shot down at as far as the to the east of on 1,500 metres by Lieu¬ Willard. and the Ourcq, and their vigorous (By The Associated Press) We pursued the retreating enemy heights bility, this sector, of giving an from of men or are tenant amount of that spring shortage Douglas Campbell in "the re¬ As to the act for which the cross was counter attacks are considered a pre- WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN Chaudun; Vierzy and Blanzy. ground would be fatal, made much worse by shortage of men. gion of Toul. Both and ob¬ hide to of the ad- cither at Amiens or Ypres. pilot awarded Colonel Roosevelt received no the stoppage enemy FRANCE, Juno 1..The British made On both sides of the Ourcq River we have crossed the Soissons-Cha- * server wei> killed. It vanee. a "The Germans have also concealed Germany Has Taken j word. probably will be presented minor attack against a portion of teau-Thierry road, and, again and again breaking the enemy's resistance, their preparations "In the Woevre, in the rarly morn¬ to him when he joins the American At present, the most important parti Avcluy wood early this morning. The extremely well Over Austrian Army ing of a raid oh the German of the battlefield is that with attack have reached the heights of Neuilly and north of Chateau Thierry. Be¬ aided, probably by four factors: (1) May 31, army. Noyon, gave them additional footing in their Can Germany keep rushing men to lines was carried out by volunteers Archibald Roosevelt recent¬ or the region to the south of it, on the thnt tract beside the Ancre River. tween Chateau Thierry and fhe cast of Dormans wo have reached the preponderating number of divi¬ and technical Captain sions; (2) the fact that are the West front faster than the Allies? detachments. The ly was decorated witth a French medal one end, and the district north of The Germans have very little room From the Marne -to west of Rheims we our toward the they work¬ blew Marne. fought way ing with a good on in¬ Attention is being directed to recent raiding party up thirty-two for bravery. Chateau Thierry, on the Marne, on tho for manoeuvring west of the river op- railway system and a Vornouil-Olizy-Sarcy-Champigny line. terior lines", (3) that there are woods developments in Austria, the extension dugouts bridge, killed" and other. It is here that tho Gorman rush posite t!ie old Somme battlefield and of over and wounded more than of Paris demands undivided atten¬ the loss of again resulted in the bringing in of several around Laon in close proximity to their Germany's power Austria, twenty the toward any ground, however Yesterday's fighting first the recent between the two enemy and brought back a Pressure tion. adds to their rich two we have shot objectives, where large numbers agreement captured Enemy Heavy slight, discomfort and' thousand prisoners and booty. Ire the last days of could be powers treat Austria's machine gun." The "L'Homme Libre." to the of an attack west- troops concealed; (4) the letting Germany newspaper disadvantage down thirty-six enemy airplanes. fact that this soldiers as her own, Austria's rail¬ South of Soissons Premier Clemenceau's organ, is opti¬ warjl up the slope toward Amiens. long front had been or¬ Tlv: artillery battle revived frequently* Local attacks by the enemy gánica for attack." roads as her own and making the food mistic to-day over the situation. It By attempting raids and maintain- of certain of \ustria LONDON, June 1. The Reuter cor- out that the to draw ing a the south of Ypres failed. Sixteen Divisions in First Attack problems parts Foe points enemy plan harassing artillery fire, a German problem, for that is what Stops Attempts respondent at French headquarters tel- the Allies toward the south and to enemy is keeping up, at any rate, a for¬ "As the Germans commenced the at¬ on westward met with suc- mal on the front British Advance Lines Near Aveluy Wood, Says Haig tack with the agreement recently published egraphs that the enemy has continued push only activity between only sixteen divisions, it practically amounts to. To Drive Americans cess as far as the first part of it was Flanders and Montdidier in order to would appear that it has been more very great pressure against the west¬ the LONDON, Juin 7..Field Marshal Haig''s reports from British] Austrians are to be brigadîd with ern front of the salient south of concerned. The remainder of the plan keep Allied forces occupied. successful than they anticipated. It is Germans and Germans with Austrians, Out of is being completely defeated, it de¬ Every German raid has been ap¬ Headquarter- in France to-day said: I probable that it was at first Cantigny Soissons. at its either intended with the officers of either power over The Germans are also clares, and everything gives reason to praised true value. In most in¬ NIGHT..In the course of the fighting in the neighborhood of. Aveluy in the nature of a secondary of the other. That is WASHINGTON, June 1.-After sev¬ attacking the enemy will be stances prisoners have been left in operation in order to the soldiers eral the Germans west of the Crise Valley and south- believe totally this our troops advanced their }ine by successful draw Allied re¬ the it'is but it doubt¬ repuises, apparently blocked. the British lines and none has been Wcod reported morning serves from the well protected polite way put,» have abandoned, temporarily at least, ward toward Neuilly-St.-Pront, which j over Amiens less means an absorption of Austrians is about the nearest There was much satisfaction evinced taken away. Some prisoners taken re¬ local attacks and captured thirty prisoners. salient or to strike a blow for their efforts to retake the ground six miles from indicate that there is to be¬ the in heavy into the German army under German I sector of the enemy's lines as it stood yesterday in the lobby of the Chamber cently the recent reliefs On the remainder of the British front nothing report Marne order to cut the main commanders. bf Deputies over the information opposite the British front have the usual on both sides. communications between Paris and the members the control brought poor troops into the line in yond artillery activity | Chalons, and to widen This means the combing of Austria frivon by army German us the month of the too norrow men to win the in the The cannot be place of exhausted divisions. It is not The number of prisoners captured by during Amiens salient by a fresh for big fight '?4k 4k ? delegates. particulars operation. West in the same way has as have to do with the easy to believe, however, that this: w including twenty-nine officers. "The German Germany published, they May 1,158, higher command prob¬ hitherto been combed. Up to now the movements of troops. but,tho delegates practice is widespread, or that it DAY..A hostile raiù was repulsed last night east of Villers-Breton- ably considered in this case that the ffi the excellent means an indefinite cont ¡nuance of the presence of Austrians, except Austrian artillery, emphasized impression; neux. Local fighting has taken place to .our advantage at Aveluy Wood, large forces in front of have not been used on the Western S64.Ç.66«osea3íiftft«At>fnu£¿** 4-6TS*«.»a7tt sn» that had been made upon them by the present lull. The new railways and such vital points as Ypres and Amiens roads which the is im- north of Altert. A few prisoners have been taken by our troops in these had pinned the front. Austria has been afraid to confident spirit among the poilus of enemy steadily bulk of the Allied re¬ her her the reserve divisions which are des- proving enable him to concentrate as¬ encounters. serves to these provoke people by sending positions. While they to other than a defensive tined to fail the invaders. saulting troops rapidly. considerable this morn¬ are at present in a narrow and subjects fight upon Tho hostile artillery developed activity early danger¬ war. But the Germanization of Aus¬ In a of The activity maintained opposite the ous salient, the greeting delegation Socialist! in the Villers-Bretonneux and Hebuterne sectors, and has been active Germans, should they is now is believed Premier Clemenceau voiced main British forces during the thrust ing be successful in out tria complete and it deputies, toward Paris includes the during the south and west of Lens and in the ncighbborhood of Gi- of it pushing the west that when Germany needs Austrians Sales on Lines his absolute confidence in the issue of systematic night leg and it to the Special joining up on West Many bombardment of communications Amiens to keep up the hammering the the present operations. Ho gave the along1 venchv salient which appears to be front she will take them. details which made an excel¬ the rear of the British line. Long their intention, will be in a deputies range guns arc and IJ Dueîs on Southwest Front favorable lent impression. busy night day. Rome Reports Artillery position for an advance on Paris. The Allies Miscalculate Premier Clemenceau, in bis capacity June 1..The communication issued the War Allied command, however, has been of ROME, official by Office idle and so not) German Man Power High-Class of War has issued an order far the of Apparel Minister, reads: flanks the salient suspending until further notice all fur¬ Allies Will Stand to-night seem to have held well and reserves to Lake the and and astride are The Allies appear have totally loughs and leaves of absence in the Between Garda, Adige Asiago Plateau the joining up. As far as penetration miscalculated the man power resources army. South of Brenfa the «»rEfcet») difference, however, as I Pope Denies Knowledge of brought IF fitted Copies quickly executed. much to the advantage of the Allies, rear and thrown into the WE PAIL ;is the Irish fight. to fid you of enemy." Bishops' Draft Manifesto The time and * "The Daily Express" says: "Never j LONDON, June 1.- place of the return *NT5.ROACHES $1S t0 $35~ to since the outbreak oí Ihe war has According to blow BÏD BUGS CREPE COATEES SwpaterskJVVVsCLlV<1.0 $5 1 5 the "The the Allies seems to be (Former,y Duily Mail," the by puz¬ been more or Vatican has «MOTHS. fLtAS (Wool slip-over».Shetland Coat* «ikI Situation menacing, have written to "The Catholic Union" dis- zling the German commanders, who replacing Sweater* ^ Novelty Effect») the possibilities been graver; yet the claiming all knowledge of the Irish RATS&yniCE eountry remains unperturbed, almost bishops' manifesto against are endeavoring to secure strong Qvt 0/ (»y» work Jj/iCjtec Kidit! er« nt. We have become accus¬ tion. conserip-! for tomed to the German attack that points pivots. SPORTS ATTIRE suc¬ The communication says ihat the GUARANTEE EXTERMINATING tOMPANY ceeds for a few days and then comes Vatican kn«.w nothing about the to the end, with the object unattained. festo until mani- ! Retirement Well Covered 500 FIFTH AVE NY Phone VAVBLT 2716-7-8 eight days after its CAPES Hats I (Street ~ We have ourselves this » pub¬ SNRmtN CUARANTBE COATS FURS and Sport» Style») *5.*10 persuaded lication, The task of strengthening the re- FOR.ONËYEAR J"tf¡AL