Evening sentinel, Saturday, July 27, 1918 · page 6

 
 

,mm :1th the attitude on
mcdhsomeumemmothermtoc.
l‘L, 20.201 than tastiest! toxemia-k :0-
, , . . . icently: “We haVe all-wheat bread, as
”4.1-. m m usual. You see, we have our own
W

.flcur, and so we don't have to bother

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 
 

l

 

m tide 3;“ a. 31.; 3 :14 p. in. “than - sneaking advantagé taken of lei». men

They should learn from the Team

 

 

 
 
 
 

on nous dispatches credited to it or;
Jot otherwise in this paper and also:

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

, .
. .t . i lasers th t -
., Muir’s RwdcnoO—Zldz. 'an’“ ”“9' ”‘9 ”95 dent m“ l a “W

 

 

.x

 

 

i
gt blockade. has declarctl that there ls‘dcnts have nevcr been gll'en to gold

“M Branch 03106—1338. ivlsed is doubtless a splendid one. At was start

the movement began 10 15531:: Turkey. as an ally of the Central Pow-

"' it led" li' rcall noteworth . rl n .
Gttylditor’s Mime! 14924. '1]? 1% iery much comp men ) y y 91$th 3

Nevertheless, he begs to be excused 0;“)me 38 .
. —2 from donning: any such martial trnirI “moor. 48,840; January, 45.776; 1,. ch signing of the treaty between the Bat-
‘ ECONOMIC LEAGUE 0F NATIONS “pings. And the people are glad to see ruary, 48.027; March, 83.811; April.

l i) . A) . n ‘7
. . .~ - .- . . . l . Our fps]. 117..l2, May. .44345, June, 216.o8.. . , . .
Lord Robert Cecil. British minister him take that posit on ll On July it 1918. there were 14.641 the conflict, and at once they pegs“

American marines in France. ringing ~ , .
already in existence an economic nS- braid, swords, medals and that sort of the totabnumber of American troops? ing of the great “an“ 0‘79"“"8 by -"'

 
 
 

 

1517'?me
' “DEE

(mama! m Pm 01*)

.l—- .
. ,, . .~ Russian - . - . .
mm BY IaIbout the toodIrcxuutionl. The 9“" I the actual theatres of the war. Ameri- met at umfidomfinozefimfldl?‘$
3m Gal-DIN tulle of the thing never seemed to 0G"! ca's full participation in the conflict, and terms of peace were exch 9‘ j"
“Wk” to him. I ii‘lfdl’w the transportation oven“; N0 progress “5 made \l'ith [heafiggg
”WAY, JULY 27, 1918 l As a matter of fact. not only are far- or more than a million .911 ‘0 engaget "litmus. and the conference w- s

. . . , .‘n it must remain for all time the' brain .. o
m. .—-———__ ___: mom families supposed to obserle the, l . I . _ . _ . I en up on January 11. in the mean.
A0 F05 sam rules laid down for cit folk but ; Ella} outstanding feature of the fourth time, a new republic had sprung from

. ALMA] o . y . I year or the struggle. it is upon Amer“! the side of Russia
tmlonnow their failure to do so is nothing ”55,163 that the Ententc ll relying 1'0!‘ “

and resources to tum the tide.’

. . . . . A Mr “ago the number 01 American
. n tel .itu ted. .

.44, sets 8.14. low citizens less foriu a .\ s a I troops 50mg to Europe had not “‘ng cient Poland w
~ ._ . tto assume large proportions. A ion-409m,“
. ~chlher of the Associated em. {humm- i'eaulai-s and sole national Guards
1 The Associated Press is exclusivelvi *-————O————- lmcn liadIbeen sent to France, but most
met! to the “59 for publication 0‘1 THE PRESIDENT'S UNIFORM lifelglest'i’l‘lgbflm'w training cam'ii‘it'fi '0 i‘each‘any agreement with the i‘

' , . ing built and the men 33“Germau§ res it it : th ,, .
A New lurk artist—whether sartor- looted as the first contingent to be' u e m e renewal or

the local now: published herein. llal or oth‘erwlse we are not informed~lcoilled to the colors wore still in cut-

I - :tlie sartorial grandeur heaped upon “fill-lies 101: the months 51‘0“) 5‘18“!“ 1» oi the Black Ball. including the r -o .
W I Ramon“..— hint . ‘19“ to July 1' .1918: follow: .. 0f Baium. Kara and Erivan egl m
1113-12. l ‘ I August. 18.32.}; beptembcr. 2,323: ‘

annotation of 24 nations, ready and time thing, and Mr, Wilson is no exception. in that country and Italy up to 1.019..

to regulate the bulk of the worlds in: gently reminds the well~ureanlnrznr-I11tl.

trade now and hereafter. list that in this country the mllliarl’;IIIE“I:I'l)l:fi “outerHirinmgrlimlinfowifrlsaflxg“

iconillal‘cd favorably with that or outer “'"h the greater trim or her ten-i-

He refers, 0f COUl‘gfi 10 ”19 Eentcnie power is alvvr-ys controlled by the civil

Allies. The league is as yet in a i‘n- power. and it is a good tlilnfi for a fighting men In the world. They have

their informal stage. but none the less cliicf executive, even while exercising held

sectors here and there along the

U NllllY- the supreme military authority. to em? front. They are in Alsace and north-

i

 

It goes
or Would be intolerable unless used than he needs

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

mid as a whole: and there is no in ercised by any individual on earth is

The purpose contemplated is, natur- "man dressed in

m

. ed by Goiniinny. it will not“ be invokciI |NspEcT|NG THE CHILDREN g

 

 

olinb‘slndlcatcd in official “WHEN“ 01“ lives of 100,000 babies this year. MorcLupon

 

All the recent economic activities of need attention. and what. is the tunnel“
“the German Empire itove belied any with them. With that information pt‘o-
-'deslre,“on the part of the llrestnt ”El'lvided. it is a comparatively simple.

 

liér own advantage and reduce. tlie‘ With the metropolis tacklinfci itsI inns
populations to economic slavery. Ihuge task so manfully, why should not' along
, ~ it is intolerable that She Should be smaller communities do tile same. tiled
Allowed to extend or perpetuate th/“Ithing? Why nolvb; medical ‘cxamlnn-
‘Isystem. The Allies cannot have any .thn of every city's bablcs? Such eh

 

 

dor. They cannot afford to sell Ger-{mutiny where it would not beneficial.

. . . . ti . tom 7 h.
m nyI' any raw mateiials, or b y i I “e examine our army recruits wit turtles

any finished“ products, while slieIme most scrupulous “NI to makfc Sto

 

t

:“ed her military conquests. Both must

 

facts. Why not see that the babies

 

.nless Germany. therefore. quickly-timer For every soldier who falls in I
ives proof ofr‘otormatlon-oi which.“le war it is 9055‘me by a little ptres

 

“bl“e that “he 5'1“ be subjected ‘0 , it thus fill the gaps in our nathnnl life. some

 

 
 
 

In people of Texas alone have

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

"galleria bastion-our the middle .01
until the alpha: or the new

I

 

 
 

acupreciatetlils generous acrl- I . , I II .
. all vplue 1011311“!th mating in spite of her numbers. dated

 

. crab—13‘ “an ogrlcultllraiv nappy-aflmgotlug 'Oltr aggression [tram

1 large proportion; him out the demon.
" . ”3°“ W treacupfilrat

 
 
 
 

Iianbluffl I

 
 

lair! «be .ex‘lW‘

‘liia bi

tar the mere sake of punishing tlicI New york City is making a CnrcitllIngl; y"; r The ms! of those canto
genital Powers for their crimes. grcnt medical examination of all its chlldrcnI hm October in ital mm the 80“,de
'3st the temptation. Its operation uuderfive years of use. This is ucon-. in anm began on March 21. 'lhe
“may be partly llllllllll'i’ 101‘ ll time; bl“ slderable 10h. 101‘ them are more “‘1‘“ German drives in France. while separ-

“ “the basic “10”“. as has be?“ Slllgt‘sl' 600.000 of them. The work is beingI “3&3 {1:33:38 Io::gma:fll¢;:£:g:fég
‘ $5» “'1“ be “0‘ Vengeance but ”my‘ 'conilucl“ as a part of “he national “ :2“ dilicrentbhases Of the same elicits-

“, “The working out of the plan. as set campaign undor the <1"me of mauve. Th0 , uborli o Austrian attack
thrill by Lord Cecil. wlll be along the federal health department, to save 1110 against mu, in “no also is looked

1...}?mldeht Wilson. The president than 1.000 numegI welfare and ”crayons? v memuon
31‘9““th 0‘“ in ll ”Nell lafit December workers have volunteered their ser‘ multituthegc offenslvcs p e rhapa‘ncver
“M“ if the German “won“e' an" ““9 vices. ”d 30” pmflcm“ will “we "m,“would have been begun had it Pat
war, continue to live “under ambitious days a week free of clinic. until the, been (or tile collapse of Russia diirlIng
ind intriguing masters interested 10 task is finialicd. Emergency clinics the past winter. Geimn and Austrian
“mu“ "1“ 99““ 0f ”‘9 “'°"“"" 1‘ "“‘3‘ haw been established for the summer 332?”;vere taken to France and ltnll'
be impossible to admit them either io‘tn public schools, dispensaries, mllki to ”I28“ the masses 0‘ man buried
“the "partnership of muons “mm“ “8mm“ settlement mus“ “Pd librar-I. against the Allies in the western the.
must henceforth guarantee thc world's [esI l atre of operations. As long m; Russia
’ch'" or to “the fro? ccoil'diiiic inter-I it is recognized that the first and . remained in 39th:}? 3&1)? ignite
“'cOurae which must inevitably ”mm" “1051 important 8M) lOWfll‘d 33"“? "1° ' 2:32:31 gr leltHrawal from the War
. out. of the other partnerships of a real children—or anybody else, for that exercised a fundamental influence on

fpeace.” “mnttcr—la to find exactly which ones, the course of “a development.

The year opened with the fortunes
of war apparently favoring the Eu-

‘tente.
site to acquiesce in the economic ideals . thing to go ahead and apply the “99.93.! the Germans to the famous Hinder!-

Alf the Allies In Russia, in Finland. in Isary remedies in the way of better, burg “neg. The French had eatalblllIl;
“the Ukraine. in Roumanla. in Poland- food. more hygienic environment. mod-lot! themdelvezoiirmly clout; the 0 cm

‘ ' . heavy mlli- _‘ ‘ ' ransom-3 ties Dames. .
1!! Belgium, wherever her i s DIOIIical attention, etIcI It 1:13ch 0 hOl‘ echoes of Verdul'l were sup ringing the
“r" “and "a“ mum" Germany “a t“ that New Y" 5 “° "3 m’ knell of German hopes in that sector

wooded to exploit natural resources for quota of those 100.000 babies. of the brittle area. The littl-

€Fit‘sl."
SAustrlan defensosin Bukowina. and

usiness dealings with Germany while fort in probably needed most in the: Through August and September.

. . . , lfl
‘19 PéffilSl-‘l in Sue“ a 90"“ 0‘ bl‘m' large cities; and yet there is no com-11917. :mafistamgyrrfior‘sayg (1133:?“
was 8. '

‘ settled down alonz‘ttic lines from the

. . - ~ " but assur-
lius seeks to win trade conqueSts "Y sure of their fitness for battle and to G9, on and Russian troops. It .
111- heir de- nces cattle from Petrolzmd that. “3
he same brutal “lemon that has 3“ llielp the unfit to remedy 1 2m would stand true to her allies.
be renounced before she can be Der'inre likewise fitted for the battle .of The G e mail and Austrian high Gbm‘
imputed to associate with free and . tie-(me? mantis had no illusions as to further

. 1.0
ml terms. . i . ecially a roprlate at this Russian belligerency. There came
at nations On air '1 it s esp DD the Allies reports that the Central Em-

L ' r e from the Russian trout and con-
.there is as yet no sign—it is inevita-luioughtful care, to save .a._baby and {cgiictratlng them tor a drive i ”.t

uticralmost universal business boy-i —.—-———O—-—-—--- theatre . Then came

. - , l .

ottrtor a long period after-the war- 1 - THE BLUFll the. pinata? ginflgagfiofigt‘; on

- . ,_ -.-—-~—-—-O-——~—-:-- From an articiehy Eric Batman in ooggef‘giil and almOst immediately
FOOMAVING FARMERS _, [the Vossiche Zeituirg we learn thatl the whole italianiine-was thrown to

""the American willnot come in fuliI disorder. Pouriuzjthmllzh ms nu ate“?
in ““913“ three months, enough strength." It is the old story of Ather-. where in some iguana” climactic .
_ ”entire“ American army in lean bluli. - ~ . I“; Italian 3329313331130; ado Home”
{or one . month. This finer .mrhey are. indeed, the heavy mun-IgfilghhmIn I“!
meat has been accomplished by-dersmmgt he says. "“1“th mack cloud l By W186 general
tell)“ on an a’hsolutelliimay lookIthrcatIening, but it is otteuIW“ withdrawn‘

only a threshhn‘d in tho‘Ierenlng 1the; patiiIgeegI fat. ttchH‘“
l-Sky ‘5 dear“ 3““ ”319mm *5" "ml glows; urgent ,wiuttnmigni; or lit I
porai-g, '30 isAmei-ican “WNW" W“ domés . otNenice. , Here the ‘ltalian
“m““meel 1‘ quietly. .Am°’i.°“ “l" d". army reformed tits columns. consoli-
r. its munitions shy . withdrawing
theonbaetian.nttiuntaine to the

 
 
 

“1T - ,. . , “ o iteatt
to" itself 31111119th when life: noteuyr'now—‘hvlpwm~ ‘H‘EW-“gzifiéggfirgtimmmo rimmumtc that
memcntm fit , . "vbitttlefrollt‘ . . , ~-

’" It lsIu tremendous power. greater illlilslle that principle by wearing the , g“:rgllle0TzzldTl)Tel:Tltszlr.hy1113;191:311:
ad (armament-hing perhaps Than the usual “mm" 3‘1”” inlO arc pOSIPd also on the line along 1
military power on which it is based.‘ 0Ur 9'95”?“ does “0' need a mat;- the heights of the Heine. lint ottnumanlfln troops during 1‘ abruury and
“without saving that such pow- nificent symbolic uniform any mort‘I Itheinis they took part in the lighting
“ I a crown o'r.a royal maceudurinx the last phat-taco! the (Ilia-intuit

. . . .. ; offensive, while in the iatecu- orryi
wisely. for the benefit of the civilized The greatest governmental porter u *secior they held “m” “M in a vital
i i b mg region against the “moi; fur-(gott the

I A ‘ ‘ ' - ‘ ' ~ " ' 0r 9 .Te tonic onslaught. Nor of its cru-

. t “Dressed by any allied states all the mom impress \c I it

2:11 to use it otherwise wieldcd by is quiet. unlmposing gentle-I Thicrry. Amcrioana helped to stop the
“t T a straw imp blur. drive of the Germsnssln the early day»:
‘ . . sis of June; and in the omme sec or. a
tally. selfdcfcnse against the great serge coat ttnd white flannel liouu (‘tttitigny and Griveinies they Ilravo
“ m“ l . > ‘ V9.59“; ’ ' ' .' ‘ ‘ ivcn roof of their uoldierly qua ltles.
“ “ ac? to Pcouomlc Mellow “en K ThopAlllos have been called upon to. agrecd to a rectification of her wow,

0 great offensivcs during the

as merely another attack against
estern front and not as it distinct

released from tho Russian

Situation a Your AD“

The British bad forced back

in of the.Aisno. The

Were holding their lines
the lsonzo. The 'rcjuven-
Russian “regiment of July
had carried the war far into the

of the Carpathians to the Baltic.
s were heard Ot_ traiernizatlon of

Fall Offenllvo In law.

were taking: the pick of their

. i the line in ihc‘wostenn
part c intimations that

tions. the Gill“

9‘ ‘il‘riitm arming
strip. the it. . . line
from the .lsonzo. It
Tagilamont'o and then
until. it rested on the
o

 

 

 
 

d 'asslaicd‘ by. the
bout a.-.W

l

“7 oi:
Ale

the; territory extending along roe Kuwait.

and the . .
ed. late in Marmot 1918.' “mm “"e'mw‘u’ “W”

. I , a __
259; November. 23,015; Dc- ““h ”‘9 “M““m‘m‘ 0' "‘9 ”m“ misuN NIGHT GOWNS

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I 933.1" “fingflm .
‘ m.»

 

lingo: of Keno-sysop . our “
lGermany and Austria to outer tum

pestle necotiaiions with Russia. 0a ‘*
member so «no 'Bokheutt mm 3‘
ed that Russia was out of the war and
WWI that all the Allies ion in
negotiations for an armistice.

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

it was Ukraine, u

‘ ahd Gallo: f' ‘-

11:: .an toutwi from the
tBiacit Sea northward to Cholui. in un-
itii this republic. the.
Empires 'mude peace late in

ria..‘~ ~§

' January
'lhe failure of the Bolshcvik autlmi'i- ‘

hostilities on February 18. and the
German urniies moved forward once

" All rights of republication of spa- has designed what he considers a pm: 3938' clothes. Until the firm day of more. p
in! despaiches herein are also re- De, uniform for the president of me 23;: of lItIlIlI'l. IthcktotaiInumbet-Iof. Brut-Luna Tmty- . I-
qu .Unitbd States. His idea is that the. 26 967 an so ers a an Overseas ii.toI EITlits brought about a renewhl of the. :7:
“W j! o l . . I , \ . ‘ 8 .1 i ' . I“
We SEMI; TELL commandemnchlef 01' our armed fore-I Soon after that date the movement gkatlieeBITEIZTTSLTTTB“-dnd “,‘I B’*""”°" l.
NE CALLS ,95 ought to be distinguished by hislol 110006 was accelerated. Th0u5811d5“31flnd um Germggenlvgfil? l9 under-
980 “ ‘ 1 hi lik m q“bonmmtefi in the were despatclied across the Atlantic,‘ . ' '. y u Ilecognize if:
. c of ng, e s . . _ .the klnfldom Oi Poland the iepubi'c of
“301181 Rooms—92. . _n . “d m“. . The uniform he d9_‘_dl.ll‘lill=. the wruter months, but it was Ukraine the . d ‘1’...” .‘
Mum Mice—~98. l‘“ ‘-‘ a " aunt until the mat German offensive“ ‘ ‘ "‘ 89“" ”c“ 0‘ “than“?

of Lithuania. Esthonia and Livonia.

 
 
 
 
 

|

.ors. was given a great In‘fl totiic east

cheviki and Germany, the Allies gave. .;
Iup hope that Russia would remain in '

strengthen their lines against the com-

.wliiclt Berlin and Vienna hoped to ‘
force the Ententc nations to make
lpeace.

Romania Capitulates. i
tory occupied by the. Germans. Ans-5
triana and Bulgarians. with her gov-: "
smitten driven from Bucharest to~
Jassy an with the Russian Bolsheviki
{Openly hostile toward her. Ruminia' -'
:tound herself in it critical situation. ‘

 

{March advanced into Bcssarabia. 'a "
ipart of the new Itcpublic of flkralne.
but theywerehelpnml in by the enemy
forces and obliged to withdraw. At'
last. on May 6,»,Rumania signed cl
treaty .of peace. 'llll the Conical Pow-i
81’8'.

1Bythlstreaty “Runitinltt lost the ‘
province of Dobrutija. on the aoutlrf
isidc of the Danube, which she had to;

ooived after the Balkan war. will-:1

out frontier. Economic concossiunst
also were made under pressure from .-.l..
the Teutonic Alliance. git
P3“: Tcnutlvu. l

The period between December 1..

 
 
 
 

woman's GINGHAM
AND VOILE DRESSES . .

Worth $8.50 ..... . $5.98
WOMEN’S sit—flush ‘
WAsH sxmrs

Worth $3.93 ...-..,.., $2.98

WOMEN’S sumo HATS
Half Price.

. MUSLIN CORSET COVER;

Worth 50c ............ 420

Worth $1.50 ......... $1.19

WOMEN’S concurs

Worth $2.50 ..... $1.95
WOMEN'S mason: '
communion

Worth$1.29 89c
snoar LENGTH?! 0113113.
Dnm AIND sum:

Worth up to 000. Al 20c yd.

' Burr oust—tr?

LONBDALII CALIBER}
Worth 40c. At 29c yd.

wowmawnmirormt
Wortthc.At.....29cyd.

FLESH COLOR BATIB'I‘E
40 inches wide. Worth 500.
At . ....... . ..... . . . 290 yd.

 

Burrito Store

July Clearance Sale
SATURDAY NIGHT BARGAINS TN BRIEF

SILK RIBBONS

Satin, Moire and Tad‘eta.
Worth 29c yd. At 20c yd.

rantrnn press your
Worth 19c yd. At . .. 12 1.2::

40 INCH COLORED
CREPE DE CHINE

Worth $1.75. At . . $1.29 yd.
WORN'S HOSE

Black and tan. Worth 190.
AtI .. ..... . ......... 160 pair
woman's sILx
FIBRE 3083

Black, white and colors.
Worth 790. At ..... .. 65c pair

won" sways.
use mu

Wonh.1nc.lt.........1tso'

-——.._

woman's ORION SUITS
hoe trimmed knees. Worth
505. At ............. 49c
TEA CUPS AND BAUOERS
Decorated. With gold bands.
At....... ..... .IIIOOthepair

TWO QUART PITOHERB

NIPPON CHINA TEA CUPS -;
AND SAUCERS '

Worth 500 each . . 6 for $1.98
DINNER sir— ' H
112 pieces. Worth $23.50. H
Al; ............. . ..... $17.50

PLAIN WHITE TEA '
CUPS AND BAUOERS H

Worth 190. At .. .. 150 each

TABLE OIL GMT-ES
White. and fancy patterns. .

t,

Worth 40c. At ....... 32c yard ‘
ansr QUALITY on. T
OPAQUE WINDOW saunas '
Worth 85c. At 69¢ each
YARD wmz .
coat-am swrssss
Worth 30c. At 21c yard
BASH CURTAINS
Hammad ready for use.
Worth 50c. At ..... . 36c pair .
MARQUIsE'rrr. CURTAINS ' 5
Lace borders, Dutch style.
Worth $1.50. At $1.29 pair 7
sum wats'r aortas . .
covered with Jcponcsc mat-

i

 

 

Worth 450. At ..... 250

 

the period of peace tentatives.
true that before the and of the sum-

mer Pope Benedict made an appeal to an
the warring nations to enter into peaccl

in
negotiations. the basis for pourptirlers “RI

bei- lost colonies. This appeal. made!
on August 13, was untrained by Prom--
dent Wilson. on August 29, when the.
President announced that the Cartoon!
Government, as constituted. could not,
be bclieve‘d and that the-United States!
was ready to outer into negotiations.
when the German people showed they
desired pence tind when thcy spoke

ropreoontat ivc of them.

warfare could be averted through tho a
good otfloes of the Pope. but declined

being the restoration 0! Belgium and a“
Serbia and the return to GermanyIOTrCh

.ncr'ir sensational admission that the’
swampy itselt could not bri
unsuited in his resignation. and you:
Harding‘s address voiced the senti-
ment that as long as the Allies were
.iutcnt. upon “destroying Germany," the‘

. 0 cute i to m‘eotIfOrt to break the Allied lines, crush
yhgftfirchxll12;““liaHngiclui3d in MI their armies and. force them to make}
their minimum war aims. 99306. The drive “Lat! well advertised‘ I . . .

German Peace Offer. and even the place where n was to ho blow. which still is ill pregress. Am- (The harbors of Zeebrugge and 03-
German efforts to secure a peace launched was knownwith comparative
which would leave to Germany all tbéI ' certainty; .
‘iruits of her victory gained through 0n the morning of March 21, the

 

1017 and March 1. 1918. may be c lied the Au.yrmfl.m;.“‘
' 'fi 11 Mini ter '33 ml
1 ill iImWEd fl m . I 8 t 'H

The most recent addresses on the
bioct ofpoace have been d'éllvcmd:

chard von Kuohlmann, the Foreign;

ulster; and the other by Imperial‘
ancellor Von Herding. The to».

war must go on. - "

The Enemy Oftenclvu.

“mm.“ which would be Lani winter it became known that,

through any " y itge Germans were massing forces on
The German answer to the Pope's ap- l 9 “1.08le from. RIeDOrts came that
peat rouchcti the Vatican on Septem- "”89 “WE’VE!“ lwmlng behind jlic
ber 21. it cxprcsacd hope that further,“nes lllld that new and more. terrible

sinus of war than had boon known“
fore wore to be used in German 91-“

\

picture aftor losses which Were de-

ttog. Worth $3.60. At . . .. $2.94

 

Iquently ceded them by the treaty of

. cd. but! been ill-I Brest-Litovsk.

tinged upon the Germans. ,
the German Reichstag. one W flint m rout June 14 until July 15 the Gor-

ans ware engaged in shifting their

lowest and than they again stru it ’ ' ‘
.This time tho line of attack was mini l M33115. the year Bmuh forces in

Then General Foch struck a counter-

ierican and French troops attacked the
Germans between Fontenoy. on the
Alene west of Solssons. and Bellenu.lshipping. were either sealed onlirely

The French and italian drive in Al-

bania began on July 6 and
progress. is still in

ove German forces before

the north of . . a“ n 33" “Timpani! in
118 DNWIIIMI V Rholms and then down

EGerman Soul west Africa and finally

that village, eastward to Masslges. l compelled them to disperse or 3111an
l'i‘his attack at the close of the year
developed into one of the most ambi-
tions of the Gornlm'stmitps.

German forces crossed the Marne“

over a wide front, but were unable to“\The pa
make ground against American troops
near Chateau-Titian); and could not
yiidvancc rapidly farther east. They
did. however. forgo about! on the north
side of the Marnc. and between that
stream and the mountain of Rlicims.
{it appeared for a time that they might
mach Epernay. '

der. This took from Germany theTaiit
toi the vast colonial possessions hold
‘Iby her when the vvar began.
Submarine Warfare.

st year. has been marked by a
,gradual decline of submarine sinkifigs
as compared with the number of ships
being built by the Entente Allies. The
operations of the British and Ameri—
can destroyers have spread terror
among the “wasps“."of the sen," whilst a
_‘ gicat. mine 'tield, completed in May, by
Ithe British navy. converted'virtunlly
i the whole North Sea into an area clos-
‘ed against U-boat activities.

tend. from which German sitbmai'tucs
had been operated against Enteritis

Russia‘s collapse. and with Belgium ”Germans began their attack from tho lo" the CHEW“ “WWW.” 0" Chateau-for made virtually “male“ “3 will"?

then Austrian foreign minister, .at‘ Br
Brest-Litovsk. on. December 26. Tiler at

“the good German swordfbahowed he sw

"‘» ‘ Prn‘ lea". upon which in
max“: be ilogged. Briefly. these
principles were: ‘ - 1
Final settlement must be based on ltor
GSSentiai Justice. ‘

 

honored about like chattcli .

 

for the benefit-and
the Populations concerned.

 

 

results. V At thoti’opo‘s-liehest.‘ prnyérs- .ry,

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

3'0le “9'3“: :19
revelations trout “x

 

and large portions of France to be ‘ vicinity of Arms, on the north, to La
used as pawns at the council table. b1»! Fore, on tile south/ and“ conteringi
gun with the address of Count’tzorulnu their heaviest columns against the

0 th ddresa Was general"! Staggerln before the int act of c. , , .

- ngggtewltllouteRTmGXilllOlls and tail blow. the Esritisll ariitytellp back sip-flower; further south that unduly 19.al10ns being from the North New Star

domnities. . ‘ lidly. For-’Ieight days the Gamansi the enemy began a retreat across the

On January 8.-.Prosideut Wilson. ad‘ipoui'ed through the old Allied line" in Marne. On Sunday, July 21. .. the!

dressing Congress, said that the UniIt-| an effort to crush the British and drive Frenchmd Americana entered , Cha-

od" States must know for whom ~vthe Ia wedge between them and the-French, . teau-I'Il‘itierry and pressed on after the

German riders were speaking. ITlreItwho were holding tire~ lines to the retiring Germans.

address was a conilllt’lllt‘lét g0 8&3$=80létltii 131811 cameo period oi reaction:

e n anuttry . y ; -,an re Tcrmans came toastop.‘ hoyi . .. .. -

113:0! Eggs: this British Premier. had driven about} for thirty-five miles} of Solssons. .but also north of ti: onFebruary 5, with a l 58 of 212mm.
To these addresses reply “$9.313? ,alfnz iItI'Tfont extending Inigo Ehanmty Marne and between that trivor a

‘ l hancollor von El“ ll - m 183‘ euro oy march to . ’ .I_ .

2i“ (12:33:; End Count Czernln. Th!3 Hardly had their legions been held German retreat from the schent Inow
latter-mag Ipacifidfiwd conciliatory in before Amifiris than a new ouonsive is under way. .

'toue,.wliile the former. alluding- to was bogunin’Fian‘ders. on April 2. lt_

~ ' it what 011 Febmaryihills southwest. of _ I

“H igllseallx‘lflfing Congress. laid AW“ .9: the Germans suffered WWW? driven back ,Qward the river. and thenl
down what have chine to be known as hie defect that halted their otlenslveIIme .Pl’ave. "open Rby mm in the I :50
that quarter. ,. :mounta 6. completed thaoverthrow of:, M0
Foch in‘ “Summit. Command. , ‘“lAfisli‘la3 hopes. IAfterxsumermg tori-i3 ,
n tho-midst of the drive in the sec-’ bio losses the Austrians retreated :10:
infirdfiiuious the Allied \Nntiousi the eastern bank of the Piave from
‘took‘ri'yituliyi. import t‘ stop. They the Montello plateau to the. Adriatic.

.in the interest for wast

{crippled were diferod ‘tlu . Catholic twenty-cl .,t.tuilnu.j‘m

ltish forces, under General (laugh,
St. Quentin.

 

ept the British back through Ami-g

inces are not to‘bfi'uame'd General ‘Ferdl and Fochif‘herol
Peoples and ilrov _ . I _ of lTlB “filhfilifleAfif £13“ Marne. 53:; 5 Again?
' . 1 " tomcat must-bet‘oralissimoot “e l ‘- roots on e para. e y
.Eveiy mmwml'wfl' orn‘front.»1which.includes .allfihe ‘Briti . ‘3" . I I in
. line in italy ‘35_IWB“_‘A§~1H France. .tamia: the,.'l‘urkl li advance in ,e
I All well-dolincdnatioual aspirations Even the Murmou‘fcoast,.in.northeru Caucasus:

 

re checked and
v .qu but 6

ithliiitdi

ta aspiration of
. mans, with
m

l
Since that time the Allies havegain-

‘Rheims. There are indications lira-id”

‘ itatiang Stand Firm.
OnJune 1'5. thoAustriarts began a

r‘

. . "there was rejoinder Germans after they had reached dropout resistance that progress wss’im, .
To theserep es ‘ I Yp’r'cs. There on‘possible. Slowly the Austrians were rescued. "

 
 

, Minor Operations. -
the yeut‘lsopmtions of com
lessor Importance. were ‘1
an drives in'Piildltlne and Mesopo-

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

l

 

 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

the (human African colonies. , .

3!“le Tl! qulét. the 091mm? ”‘36 giant was captured‘by thecnrlt-
more, this time on though on
d in seven days they wardthe
at Chateau Tiller- .95

 
 
 

triad, f n’; March 11, and shortly. .1 .
rd died from cholera; 'tiitl form-“130
‘ the momma. ., . 1. Mill. .
01 “ ' “t i ‘t Added to "lesson are t

b

911.20% announcements

.jlie “effect that fire it , no one '-b§fng .
3411th than are being rank. on July ,4,
die French and mutation trips y-igatiselgdworo launched “2 Am-
~shall hornet with the utI‘ 'st. satisfad—‘Russla, hasvbeep held to be under his tantalisitp Albania? and the»'1igbllng..cl‘l.ca}1 8 this. s. .-"
tl‘on consistent wtihttiie rug-ore peace. command. 1 -

.Pope Benedict. in fivllfifltorciIz-giotter. .After a p I
issued at masterpmttde another appeal attacked once
for concord among the peoples of the ,Aiane river, an
‘worltl, but “brought. lorthuo tangible reached, the Mattie. 5W”. chimed :t I
111431330000 Imlllm- I . .. . .
Mandated tooantntttroaoo Iii natives-iii 'mncn this year "an“;

iThierry. So sudden and powériul was; rine bases by daring naval and air
the blow that the Germans fell backiraids by the British ln‘hiay.

rapidly until their reserves could be
hurried up. *

. The rapid advance of the
however, so ‘menaccd the

i . U-Boats in American Wfi'rs.

German submarines visited Amari~

Allies,lcan waters. in June and sank at. least
Germnnl ten ships. the field of the U-b‘ufil.’ 656n-

faeytcoaat south to the “Virginia (“rapes

and easterly half way to the Barium
das. -

i The only Unitod States _trarIisgort

lost while carryins'tmnps to Bumps

lwan the Tuscarria. 'which was torpe-
0d, slowly but steadily, notonly aouthdoed of! the .11lo .90 st of kappa,

a...Hospital Ship: Sunk. ;" .
During the yearoiewen hospital‘shtps .

have been sunk by submarines. the

intent and most flagrant case of this.

I‘violotionof the Geneva Convention be-

ing the destrudtiou of the 'iiritisli

.. . . steamer Llandove'i‘ Castle carrying-
. ' in tor the mllltnrisis of the entietjes. but did not break theirviines. drive againstlltaly. ItIWas a failure. - .
ginfmfpfwm. The British wi‘th’tlIe French, who wereI The Austrians crossed the Piave. butI
“Four Principles" EnwclaM- rushed up to the front. 'stopllea {he ‘ on .the westbank met Will-LEW" “‘3‘"

Canadian nurses and doctors. gThis
took place on June 27, only twenty-
four of‘the 258 persons on board 'bging

The total“ shipping reported lsunk'
since August 1. 1017, is more, than 4; I

alnst this destruction of shipping
the Allies havecombined their :shlp-
building capacity. The 5011)“ “num-
r 01th of shippingllunhed and
t into harried hoop .

 

madam the mount p_ t.gh

 
 

com lnlnttlo. :3. 1
”The year's lights :lm , lied-
sreiit intrusion 0st ct their flees--

 

: allot Jerichovm announc “Until“. During-thalliuvointo its .1851
., .gIIinoome taking‘I at JeIiIioiio ,ItIrtt: O.
f ' a p notation; of" about 38m! . romeo iii-Poles no ave . 9
Justin h it “Willa“ the? .bepnuctlvetcn the cflottitlve.

.. “r“

 
 
 
 
 
 

0.000 molt. billion. um

 
 
 

“llama were carom .‘f

on, knit . r
B

 
 
 

~. finial

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

‘4

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.iuuod by‘rQeiu . ..
. A . w.