Evening sentinel, Thursday, July 25, 1918 · page 6

 

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soil-17a~ mam:

EVENING SEHTINEL

 

ESTABLISHED BY
muss (WHEN

IIIkILLGOLDfl,PropI.

-s.._..‘_._W

 

I'm". in which; in'fidattie, cow day.

 

land, Tacoma, Spokane‘and other con-I
ters who could contribute ’5 truckload not yet been forced into a general .
if they were surenhst no unnecessary retreat, but not a day ofIthe AL, ier, 29 East Central avenue, South Wil—

 

13100”! “It ”It“ Mr em?” W'lGerman machine’s 'ih mill com-

a“ were marketed for war Million-bats, north of the Marne Wedncs:

The German Crown Prince has

 

'adverlis‘mg would attach to "the, phli- lied oifeiisive has gone by without
the smaller Ladditional gains being made by

‘ani’hropy. and most of

 

 

 

i’inuasnav, JULY 25, 1913

m”!

' or flags."

tone of the lines of connnunicat

- towns could unquestionably earn hoi- the Allied troops. Virtually all but

ioli

It may be likewise in other states, A have been lost and his pOsition is

‘mm WAG ’0‘ ’bottle drive wotIld be a good thing becoming increasingly uncomfortv

Ennvwhere,‘epeclally for those citizens able as fresh troops in repeated

TOEORBOW
High tide 1:05 a. m.; 1:35 p. in.
Sun rises 5:42; sets 8:16.

 

Manner of the Associated Frau

Tho Associated Press is exclusivelvl

’wlio “lave either got to more their cfiorts fail, to check the steady"

houses ‘or their 'bottlos."

; ...—.——_.——-— ‘ ‘—"—
M-
4 EXCHANGING PRISONERS

England has just begun to exchange. cd. using the adverb coinpletcl y in

iswcup fol-"ward of the Allies.‘

} Berlin continues to rcport that

:all Allied lhrustsnrc being «left

'2“-

, outfitted to the use for publication of prisoners with Germany. The first telling of Tuesday ‘s lighting; Si.ni~

news dispatches credited to It or.“
not otherwise in this paper and {lab

’ the local news published herein.

All rights of republication of “spa-
am also re-

ctal despatches herein
mod.

 

mam summit. nu:

mausoleum
Editorial Rooms—92.
Iormllk Branch "Omar—1388.
littor's Residence—2183.
‘ City Editor's Routines—14924.

, luriness Manager's Residence—l

,ties to which they were subjected by

1113-12.

war tasks.

l The British, on tlt‘c contrary, reJoicc l3 unbroken.
to return home, and With good reason. 1‘ “‘m'll
Imam. of them are physical wrecks. present inovrlnciit by the captilrc.

'l‘hc‘lull on the other tight

raians returned to their Fatherland lai‘ly the" German War (Iii-ice. 'de-
are reported to be sadly disappointed. scribes the French advance
l'l‘hey complain that the. food is far wIiirdthc AvrcI northwest of Mont—I Chicago; Arthur C. Pugh, Fort smilllpl‘i
worseinqualityand much IeSs lnquan. duller, III which ihc cnciuy lost,
itily than what they were given in the. 1.850 prisoners, four canton and!
‘ British prison camps, and that theyl300 machine guns, as (if no effect.‘
are forced to perform lntolerably hard

ti)-

iii-l:

lsccturs in Friincc and Italy still

in Allmiiitl

have complctcd

l he

their

New.“ an‘are incapacitated for ordln- of important heights and the oc-

I .
._ their captors.

 

 

~'rm: BIG FACT

Perhaps the biggest news of

victory between the Alsne and
.Marne, Important as it was, but
story of how the Americans fought.
They were on trial, thousands
miles from home. on a vast stage, wi
the eyes of the world on them.

and the future of the world.

“'l

the
last few days has not been the an-
nouncement of the Wrench—Aiiierlcan
the
the

We
knew that the way they met the test.
would determine not only their honor
and ours, but the fate of civilization

I

most without exception

or
iii

rapture.

expect.

in

It is the same experience. that

tag prisoners a few weeks ago. _ , , ,
serves to explain why the Allies have iililll sulnuurines and mines and
so long refrained from the custom. al-
pi‘eYlour
wars, of exchanging prisoners with the.
lcncm'y as soon as possible after their

Neither the British nor French are
surprised. They knew exactly what to
They reallzod that while they
sent the captured Germans back home
in good health and spirits. proofs ofI-,
. ; scrupulously fair and decent treatment
They have met “‘9 ”51 l" *1 WW l’e',iluring their captlvltv,TlI'e-nten return-

berant in their delight and approval.‘pm.t an economic linbllily. a...“

' . l ) . ' ' ' v . . 1 .'
with all our confidence in them. never: They knew, MOI that “my could not by General Iorsliinc in his cams and the \lllngc oi Chassins. These no I

ima’gined that they would fight
well as they do.

It is still almost incredible. despite
all the accumulated proof, that young'
. men, taken from civilian life. and glv-‘
‘ - on but a few inonths'. training, ’
who bndt‘nevor seen a battle before,‘
most of whom indeed had never been
Into
the courage and

" under fire, could bar! plunged
that inferno with

111611 '

arr work by the hardships and cruels cupntion of“ two additional

lagcs.
British and Allicll shipping it

vil-

INN.

[ne'cs in June were the lowest in
French have had since they began trad- twenty-one inimths. or. since Sep-

Lirstfidated July :2, follows:

w- --

‘Kiiled in actions
Corporal Francis E. Williams,

liamsport, Pa.
Died of wounds received in action:

William Irwin, Oakland. Cal.
Missing in action:
Privates 'Leroy W.

Kans; Elmer C, Reichai‘t.
phla.

i lows: ~
Killed in action:

 

city; James E. Heisel,
Herbert. W. Jimerfleld. Detroit; Sam-I
uel S. Jones. Knoville,
Flynn,
ngom, Loving, Texas: Raymond W .

.heriy, St. Louis;

Country. W. Va:

Indianapolis;

Kans,:

St. Francis,

Al-
liance, 0.: Privates Raymond J. Ca-
hill, Manayunk, Pa.: Howard W. Kah-

Privates Harry E. Clausen, Chicago :

Lumaree, “-

bash, Ind; Paul R. Miller, Winfield.
Philadel-

Thc second list. dated July 23. fol-I:

’ 1

Sergeant Gerald R. r‘innegandzx'etv-‘g It
ark. N. J.; Corporals William J. Fla- ,3
Frederick H. Fox.

Ark.: Privates Ernest liBaier, Mason
Harold J. Christie,
. Lansing, Mich: Henry E. Denman. (.‘ln-‘I 3
clnnati: William Fanning. New York

 

 

r t‘

l

 

r

"Bomtn S
idlll' Cl

i Tthalc'l'ltaiJSctstlicPscclor

 

Is One of the Greatest Money Saving Events of
the Entire Year. Every section of the store '
Teething With Real Seasonable Bargains.

Tenn: Harry; ‘

lDouglas C. Mansh. West lliissoula,f

It tcnthcr. 1916. Losses duo to (haul

in June. the British

ttous loss. and with Jiinc.

the third M1916.

&——-—-

nuirilic risk totalled 276,629 tons;
losses being.r
161,000 tons. (‘ompitrcll with llluy,_Bennett street. Scranton. Pu: (‘org
lhc sinkings in June \vcrc 81.000 poml Joseph I
I 1917, , burgh: Frank 8 linsky, Pass‘aic, N. J.: ' .,
437,000 tons less. The losses l'm" George C. liaebe. Philadelphia: Lewis
thc qintrlcr culling Junc 30 was Polhseno. Pittsburgh.

thc lowest for any quarter sinccl

Mont; Everett
Kilns: Edward I.. Winlcckl. Chicago.

L. Nelson.

Died of wounds received in action:
Private Howard Blair, Jackson, Mich.
The wounded severely include: ‘

Sergeant Thomas J. McNulty, 1015 1’

schenbrenner. Pills-

PARIS. July art—amt the north bank ’

lot the Marne the Germans last night

' Ilaunched a counteraiiack in the rcv ‘w

WASllthl'l‘ilN. July .25.~~l“tir.‘ 3km of Dot-mans. The War Office, in
tlicr progrcss by the Alllt'l‘il'llll‘: announcing this movement. reports
yond all praise. Oitr allies are exu. ed by Germany would be for "1,, most forces iii their attacks hctu'ccn thoi that the encmy temporarily occupied i';

filui'cq and the Marne is reported; the little wood to the north of Treloup

«the International rule that exchangedI“t the WM Department.

coolness they showed, and accomplish- (“19mm of the fact. . . . .
Knowing this, England and France iucnt. Forming thc right Wing of"

ad such results.

Never wns‘ihcre a more striking ”inure deemed, nevertheless, to trade the Britisli'forccs, they advanced

cnipllflcailon ”f ”m Spirit and encrgy iconslderahle numbers of prisoners, aslfnrtlicr and fustcr than any of tlic

prisoners shall not return to the armlfl,
nor need they expect. the individual
lermans to keep their parole. There Is EN" FRANCE, Jilly I
no more honor In Germany, The men tnirn).—-’l‘lic south Anicricuns who: French "(mm I
sent home will return, as a math-r m‘ItiIloIlIrI part in iliiIsulI-Icrssflnl tilIIucksI a raid mom: W, line south of MEM-
course, to some form of military ser- u . 0 even, on ic illlt crs root. 0. . s , , III; .
vice. Some have already. The, rec-Ion July 17, clinic from all quarters did! I in “mm M one” “are mkm ' Stile Price. yard . . . . . 19¢
ords may be falsified, but there is no of that doilliilioii lllltl included it
" igoodly proportion of Dutch clc-

 

BRITISH

.r

-o,

that are America. Those lads wero'n humanltnrlan‘measurc. It will give othcl‘ units.

imbued with absolute determination to Germany an undeserved advantage ““6 Advancing hcliinil 3
Mn' When H ”mm" “mam“ ‘0 "G'lmako tlie war a little nrder to win. but screen and wearing [his masks. tlic
treat. large numbers 0‘ "‘9‘“ rem"“d"1iltgvv1)uthumanity before military tilil-ISonih Africans took the enemy by.
The" were ”me m m" Gem‘am' ”my 'iiv: The United Statosmlll no doubt surprise, although some troublc
' With the enemy in shell croft-rs

' . paid. and they were going
where the Germans were

‘ them They did that very thing. They.

fought singly or In small groups, per-iRETREAT 0F
formlnlg amazing feats of individual: MAN ARMY PRGCEEDSl
enterprise, and capturing great war “71TH GREATER SPEED}
AS ALLIED TROOPSItcinptcd a counter-attack on th

PRESS ONWARD _

(Continued From Page One)

bers of prisoners.

When captured themselves,

smoke

:the French soon afterward.

I Violent artillery actions are reported I H.
llEADQVAR'l‘ERS from the region of the Ourcln and to
(via (It! the west of Rhclms.

l

the war omce announced today.
The text of the statement follows:
"South of Montdldier, a surprlse ul-

thirty prisoners.
"On the north bank of the Marne In

Bird City. 4—. ‘

../

i“

i

so 'cxpcct the 0mm,“ mvpmmom to heed muniqnc yesterday. l‘t‘t‘civcd today unions. however. were recaptured by w.

l
I

o

1

“Bl “lilhl LNl‘lPd 011(ng plain white or with

lack allowrd the ...French to capture

I

‘the region of Ddrmana. the Germans

 

l :
1...... . L... .

S Bates’ Dress Gingham

Joe \\'. '

,Imeert, North 'l‘onawanda. N. Y.;‘:

One of the most popular standard
makes of Dress Ginghams, high
quality. excellent variety of new de-
signs -iu Stripes and checks. Value
39 cents a yard.

Sale Price. yard ...... 25c
Shirtinir Prints

Best American. wall known for its

6 wearing and washing qualities,

stripes, dots and figures; worth 19
cents.

.1 Sale Price. yard ..... 15c
Colored Beach. Cloth

One of the season's best materials.
A fabric that washes as simple as
linen. and leaves the tub as fresh
as ncw.‘ excellent quality and col-
ors: value 49 cents.

SpoclaI'fortitis sale. yd. 25c

l
TurkislT Towels

. Value 35 cents.
,j Sale Price. each ...

8 Linen Crash
l‘v Scotch and Irish,
border and
glass checks; value 250.

 

 

*s'l‘“ “99% «so» - a,

Killed in action. 82; died of wounds.
6; died of disease. ll; died of accident
and other causes, 3: wounded sovere-
ly, 123; wounded slightly. I; wollndcd.

-290 At.'......~...........42c
O
OI II Drawers '
, goo muslin, in regular or ~cIr—
all purelinen. cular models. trimmed with em»

Women’s Silk Boot Hose

Cotton tops, high spliced ankles ‘

and double soles and heels. Black
white and gray. -, '
Special. pair ....... . . 35c

Women’s Light Weight
‘ Union Suits
Standard make. and good quality,
lace trimmed pubis, regular 60c.

SaIePrioe...........49c

Women’s Union Suits
Light weight, fine combed yarn,
perfect tit. low neck and sleeveless,
knee length, and lace trimmed ; reg

ular 81.00.
SaIePrice ._.._._.......85c
Women’s Ribbed Vests

Extra long. regular sizes; value 35m
Special 29c.

Corset Covers
Of soft finish muslin, in round or
low not-k. many styles. In simple.‘1
and elaborate effects, with lace or=
embroidery trlmmlng.'beading and
ribbon. Regular 50c.

 

 

broidery and cluster tucking. lifegu-

 

 
 
 
 

l
\

 

 
 

 

ore’
6 83

Values ’

 
 
 
 

kerclt S

Hemsliiched, with “NY embroid~
ered corners; reg 1' price 150,

gotta, Crepe d «'
Chine, Organd 910-: a charming ,,

assortment—v 5 UP to 75c,

........39ci,

i

excellent quality - ~

There is a s -.
Dlen-
handles. fitted“

he frames ’
, are ,
made ex “311g, real value $2.00 "'

\n... $1.49,.
In «I

I Petticoats q

Imblc comm u . 5'

solar 5: value "D to $23795 and‘
Sal .. ----- .....523333

_ all good, .5
”Elm and citing p‘

 
 
 
 

Ill Styles, In
Ol‘s,’

 

lar50c.
At...'...............42c

Me.
Privates

 
 

”41.38):

to stay!
and kill

do llkewise.

W

a.»

land clevcrly concealed mncliilicl

l

tlteyl
stubbornly refused to stay capiuredl
Over and over again a man ‘or a llttlol
" group of men overcame their guards,l\

...—..-

THE GER-IE1") nests.

nidcring tlic incusurc of their suc-
cess. were cmnpnritivcly light.

The enemy so for has not.
.nciv British positions.

WI'I‘II 'i‘iii:

 

'l‘licir casualties. con-l

liar-attacks. Tlic enemy succeeded ink

occupying momentarily the llttle wodd

; 1.500 metres north of Treloup and the
village of Chasslns. but returning [OIScrEcam Hank R' Maddox, Marlboro.

the aggressive. cur troops rctook thoseJ
ISergeant Clarence N. Turner. Van Bur-'wflrmn gonna“, Lansdale, pm

two points a short limp later.
“In the region of the Ourcq and

“M west of Rheinisrtlicro were. violcnt ar-
0'. iillery actions.

. during the night launched strong coun-l

Mass.

.dcirrce undetermined. 16:
prisoners, 2; Total. 1‘88.
KILLED m ACTION

_ Conn.
missing

Britain. Conn.

Joseph M. Angel, South Manchester.

72:. ; Giuseppe Bucclnl, traverhiu, Mass.
.Eugsne A. poles, 46 Maple street. Nev

Michele do Riggl. East Liberty, Pit.

James J. Early, Pittsburgh.

.

I

en, Art.
Corporal:
Maurice Blake, Woodstock, Ill.

‘There is nothing further to report". James J. Cochran. milladelphia.
PARIS, July 25.——More reserves are Aime Gagne. lnverness. Canada.

A MERII'TAN being thrown into the battle by the Charlies McMulIen, Spencer, W. Va.

ARMY ON THE AISNF-MARNE'Gcrmans. according to the latest ad- Chester Melton, Osako. Va. ‘
2-11 vices reaching Paris but these were James W. Sherman, RaVena, Mich.

and fought the” “'“5' "Mk. ‘0 ‘hel’ilicve that the German command iSIFBQNTy “7901109011.". July) .
own lines. often brlnslns With them preparing for n “9“. 1,10“. against (higltt).(lly lllc Associated 1 rcss) . unable to prevent the Allies from mnk- Henry P. Smith, Romo.-N. Y.’

Icaptlves taken on the way;

the Allies in order to ,coui

I
l

thlIiam J. Halperln, New Haven, court. a“,
Stephen M. Honas. Shelton, Conn.

l
t

1t(.1-.,.—~Witli their lines of communion-I ing appreciable gains Wednesday. The Cook Elmer A. Russell, Broughton, I“.

In the, parlance of the Australians, lmlmm, Illo situation on myt‘lon rcdllccd ll)‘ operations 0'11 important polnt‘ of Oulchy-le-Chateau Bugler Orra L. Snyder. Mlsbawka. Ind.
' their ncur north of the Marne be-futowiy (but surely ls being surrounded}, ‘

whom our troops are said to res"3““1Rltci1ns«Soissonx-; front.
-ble most, they “treated 'em rough."

at the treatment accorded them. and Americans are closing in on 13(tl-(u.llllor(‘ territory. The Frcnch and eng'i‘ardenols.

German fashion. instead of breakinglviolem slicllfirc for several (lil\'s,f““‘r"l“l3-

, vlnccd that General Ludenltorff short-l Allentown, Pit-I
ly will launch a counter offensive. Hls,L93l0l' B. Dayton. Atlantic Cl”? N'

’"Su‘fl‘ as ‘0 stay captured ““9“ "‘9 )ocket. The town has been underflml“ls where ”1“." started “09'

away—but we can overlook that.

and the 'cneiny has made vicious

'l‘lic Germain retirement under

The war is not yet won. but it, “counter-attacks, which, although pressure is believed to indicate.

decided. The decision has been ren-
dered in the fighting of the past week. lfi

pa rtl y successful

nally were filmed into advances "mild

temporal-{132mm Gen. von Bohcin, the com-
er of the nrmics within the

The way °‘"' "0°”, have mug!“ has for thc hard-hitting French and salient, has had enough Will-“l"
settled it. The road is still long ““diiime'ricnns. Not only has Epicdc ‘mcnt to convince ltiin of the lid-i

harde'ut the end Is in sight. We shall been reittkcn, but the Ameriéans,visability of taking new positions.‘
have advanced beyond Courpoil, """‘

win; and win completely. .

..___._..____
BOTTLES

There is‘wealth in bottles. We no 'Marii'e, thc French and Americansfill’

not refer to the contents, but to tho:fll‘0 fighting their way
intrinsic value of the bottles them-,thl'mlgh the forests 0f Fcrc and.

i ' selves. Glass, lik so many other com-:Rls- Bridghhe‘ads along‘tlle-Mume

I

‘ five: miles south of Fore.

Between and the:

Courpoil
forward ;

I modlties that wei‘e formerly almost as linvc'bccn extended further.

. cheap as dirt, is scarce and expensive.l . II .. . ,
'And the quantity of glass kept out in em side Of theisalient {has been»

bottles Is something incredible.

While the advance on the west.

lpressurc 011 the eastern sidevcon-l

o

The Seattle PostJntolli‘ge‘ticer 'sst'r‘tinucs unabated, and is making

mates that there‘must be more {than‘pl'ngeSSI I I .
91000.000.000"smpty bottles lying s'in,f.lie important potnt of Vrigiiy,,
That is about Mltlircc miles south of the Vcslc and.

American cellars.

splatter Judging non midbllnrsfih‘ , the

British troops aroundI.

railroad, .

Rheitns-Sois‘sons

“we seen. and guppismenm’thhtéwislowly are. pressing the enemy

idenc‘o With mount-a memories, we back.

This advance not only;

can hardly call that ‘an exaggeration. l threatens the-German linestvest of,
"All those bottles are worth money. Rh‘eims, but places the enemy}

\ .

‘ _ gflcontaiuers 0r cam

flourishing old ‘bottle ms

linen revived. andcolloctors m m th‘erofis still quite axhulgeshnflmI
‘ the a nudist. They’ouslit to-bo sue Guru-tn dine. . I . .

weed everywlwre. It would‘lfslp in micro and ofithe dine was m.
” using them“: out “when the ‘Gernsna- retired~roun ,
industry. "5,1“.‘6hma'lhionry

" cconomic allnbtlml.
mm. on in Him
3” min

i . i m t minunitlest‘ha ouc- Marne‘ina bad position. The tel--
m 95 n 08 co hairpin dicudsdiillyandmoded,nndl

terial for nevuforces bcivveen Vrilgny and “the rent.

I

The bulge on the,

all" townships
tbs

From

LONDON, July 25.——~Ninc «liv~l
isions of reserves front the army!
Crown Prince Rupprecht of
Bavaria and a division front the9
castern end of the line have bccul
rushed to the aid of this Get-maul
Crown Prince between Soissons
andRhcims, but, says ‘Reuicr‘s
corrcSpondent with the Amer

well hesitate to push more troops
into the already crowded salient,
seeing the difficulty they hive of
feeding thosealready there,

German resistance on the south-
ern sectors of the salient. has been
reduced to a shell. it is added, and
the enemy doubtless is con‘ccn-l
trating efforts on keeping open...
the nurthorn :outlctsof I-IithIe I sci-I
Tho Allied drive" toward Oul-
cliyole-Ohotoau not only threatens
the enemy comatonioaiiibns with
Forcenl‘ar'denois, "hilt a soridus
threat afor‘tlio' German ’troops . a .
4 ‘dfiphds, w'lioser‘line. '01 ‘re-

 

witemmnnthmhflm l .

From the west along the Ourcq ing constantly punished, the 001‘“! If the Germans lost It. it «kill be lip-:Fordlnnnd Brandstettcr, Howells, No

The Germans are said m be aggrieved and from the south the French and “WIS 1111"“ be?" forced *0 l-‘ll'i‘ “I1. possible for them to hang on to Fem-I Stephen A. Budzak. Westfleld, Mass,
' ilmcius A. Cunningham, Syracuse. N.

the failure °f O‘Kr‘smiflers ‘0 Observe,cn-andcnois, tltc'Gcrninn husc of‘AIlWPll'Ifln ”OOPS I‘C‘Slf‘d llllllirllll Military observers here are con-'Cllnton‘G’. David. 1034 Lchig'h sites
some of themes of military °“‘1ue“°;supplies on the lower side 01‘ flm’smnc distance in advance of the

Privates

objects will be. first, to clear the front Joseph L- GalllpIeau. AW“- N- Y'
between Scissors and Rhelms; second, Em“ E Hole. Altns, Ark.

to lessen the demoralizing effect of aIlme‘P' Henries, North Woodstock.
. projected retreat to the Vesle. and CM“. ‘

llilrd, to have Germany regain the Inl-
tiatlve.

prolong the present battle as long as
possible, even at the expense of his
treasured reserves, so as to keep the
French occupied and give him time to
prepare another blow.

LONDON, July 25.—Britlsli troops
last night pushed forward slightly
south of Rosslgnol Wood in the Hebut-
eme'secior, north of Albert. The oili-

and six machine ‘guns ware captured.
South of Villers-Bretonnsnux. the

out by a: counterTattack.

casualty list today snows:

Bruno Koch. Passalc, N. J.
SJohn 0. Law, Hartford, Ky.

Consequently. It. Is to his interest to? Frank F‘ Martinack, Peabody. Mass.

John J. Mullen, Lorain, 0.
Thomas V. Murray. Roxbury, Mass.

l

l
1
l
l

l

'wniiam P. Fernanda. New York-City hes

u
|

i

Max. Eissnberg, Caldwell, N. J.
Michael W. Feeder, Duquesne, Pa.

Henry J. Ketcham. Penacook. N. H.

James A. MoGonlgle. Boston.

Arthur E. ‘Mcllianus, 199 Howard ave-
nue, Ansonla, Conn.

Michael F. Mdnaha olyoke, Mass.

SamIiel S. Itiusbulcklif. Shirank, Pa.

Herbert F. Muzzy. Charlestovm, N. H.

Milton S. Piper, Greensboro, Vt. 1.

b. l Rosario Plante. Lowell, Mass. .
:William Slater. South Dartmouth.

v.1'
t. John J. Viola, Philadelphia.

Mose.

Jules Wa’rgo, Monessen, Pa.

J. 23am Welnstoln, Maplewood, Mass.

William D.’ Westover, North Troy.
.Vt. - .
MISSING IN ACTION
‘\ Privates
Byron E. Belknap, Lockport, N. Y. '

Prllonora
Corporal John L. Murray. Falls
Iago, Conn. ._

Waiting To 1 n._ .‘
odley. nghtI “mm?“

rescues by 5Post Members. ‘;

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

average of a
With Cap.

-, ossman, nearly 94, as the

mm, haunca L.
llboyI l9th yesiir. aglathe Junior
imam ie compan .

I 17 members), The total

. 0f
‘prcs nts to 1,298 the PM

5 T (1 ages at : . :
mm Iinas Bradley, 76: Emilio?

George S. North. 76"
.69 te, 76; George I. Buxton'
76: VII. Raymond, 76; Josspli
I . i, G. A. Franks, 71: Wil-
I Ila ogg, 82; Charles ‘Platt ‘38-
i0. oe, 78; Gooige ~Rose'75:
l J on, 83; James 'H. Lycett'

Decker,m‘l'1; Louis Sieber:

'ni wore a cane. and Maggi;
mag, but he made up for it
.id;..."f.‘."“’“"°’ ’ "with...”
. a game (if
nearing glasses. on " '
and Then More “Eats."

minis absolutcfy in: mm
something like this: ‘ o~-
Welcome. j;

F‘rult - Punch

/

Punch.

Germans last night pushed Into one~ofx
, the Britain posts. They were driveuILeon C. McCuiston. puryear. Tenn. l

‘msumcro‘u, July ”Arne army,

Waclaw Olsciewslrl, Toledo. 0.
Victor Passet, New York City.

Sergeant Homer
Clty, Pa.

1 Tenn.

* Edward E, Thomas. Harvard, Mass.
Gaskin P. Williammpawtucket, R. 1.
Anthony J. Youst. Penn Yan, N. Y. l
l " also or DMASE l

 

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THESE flGT r1%le
And see haw much more you will
enjoy lite! It'ialos only a small

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Mommas-sand the on

 

 

canon
Prim
William A. Jones. Kittyfon; Tenn.
lather-t r. uedre. Fond du noun.
' p. Mar, 8a. in
many women» .

IAlbert Popp. Norwood. Ohio.
lJoseph Reach, New York City.
lJullus Sand, Greenfield. Mass.

2 Stanley Srebny. Chicago. .
lJoseph M. Stoddard, Brockton, Mass. .
icm} clal statement .‘trom Field Marshall DIED OF WOUNDS

V“ i ' ‘ ' ' i ' .- Halg today adds that a few risoners
. circulation in idle but p’el'fe‘ctly usual. more spectacular, the-steady Alliedflrmps 11.1 France the Germans ma) . P . l , I
; Corporal Lynn 8. Holcomb. Mascot.

Privates "

as R. Brebner. Milo, Ia.
PM“
‘Zollls Dam, Pluéhiit‘st, Ga.

. iAndi-ew Gradler, Perrysburg. N. I-Y. .
. DIED FROM ACCIDENT AND OTHER 1.0.3.517 Wren p ,,
‘mimustbétmnio .» . . ..
”ell It! whim sum...
‘tiiem "ream of no . .
mm mm ,
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if the

 

 

lPrlvata Edward M. Greene, 'Bris ’
l Conn. [r _80h€'s. M. I
1 Previously reported killed in ac . . .. will
now officially reported prisoner: torles. . l.
,Prlvate Leslie D. Allen. 'Sau‘ga ":5 .'
- than. -.
Previously reported missing om“, CaféICampbell. '
. gtlo‘n, now reported officially as = Stories. ‘
w. Earl, Traflord returned to duty: . §I°fiée ”‘5
. iPrIvate Lucius M. cuck, Mill fh- 4 ,.,
N Y ographs._ . .
. . , . per. " I 1'“, \
l , _ . Willing Syne.”_ .. r;-
iB’UCKINGHlAM P05 ’ 1” mm” W“ 9119 0’ lhme'regulsr
"0N NOD dinnm' "“11 Soup. .ti-iedchicit-
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,v dainty 'salsda. cores" ands-lag. .
loosmoa horn rags '9 Ml"- led by "Mt5tlsr"~‘8ieb'ei-,
“I“ . re tireless In their e 0&3 manlfia

 
 

m.a°; I"mm

mm, ill!

1‘ ‘Rmmbis mm
It took an eyewitness“!
figuring, to realize just 110
This a gathering it Was.
Just'think of it!
Of the N active mom; ..

i I am.

 

classic.

.-. day the success that
no thanks were- 3min '
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rs..8ieber, Miss 0mm. ~ y MM,”
arty Scott, His
wd Alice
"0'15 we" “Miter the exor-
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