....,..... . m.
m morn
3_ fimefipmmp
I. 1.. thin damn;
firfim' 3v
' T’gimlé. Eveinlsvni their work.
. ; ~ g whose prosonce
FOR] keenly resents. and which it seeks
5 bar.
TUBE ALKANAG
TOMORROW
High this 1:28 a. m.; 1 :47 p. m.
Bun rises 5:55,; sets 8:01..
Member of the Assoptamd Press.
entitled to the use for publication or
not otherwise in this paper and also
the local «laws publishpd‘berein.
All rights of republication of Spe-,
served.
l
‘ PHONE CALLS
Editorial Rooms—~92. . 1
Business Office—93. ‘
' NorwallemnehlamcwwSB. '
Editor’s Residence—2183. 3
Business Manager’s. .1 «Residence—4“.
113.12.
. n ”MM“... M. .__._..—_-_-:-..
. VlCIORV .FROM THEFIBST
'Napoloonlused to guy that it he won
the first battle of acompaign, be was
sure of winning the campaign. It was;
not meiosuperotition, either. To. beat
the enemy in the- iirst clash at arms is
‘ “a good .omeiffi largely because the in-
itial success. inspires confidence. It
makes the columnnder inure sure 0!
and it gives
llilnnelf and his troops.
the troops tlimnselves the spirit that
breeds victories.
If there is anything in this theory,
tho outlook for the American army is
certainly bright. Our first skirmish
with the Germans was a neaf' little
victory. Our first real bullle‘was n
notnble triumph. the moment
when our army may be said to have aC~
tuaily entered the war, in the middle
of July. there has been nothing but one
From
‘continuouoseries oi Amorienn viclob;
lea. Our troops. billion. at the apex of
. the German salient. at the Marne, stop.
pad the lion drive at its point of group
951' menace, pedrest Porto, and lutwo,
weeks' lighting draw that apex back;
~ 25 milos. Thoy novor failed to stop a]
German attack. They never failed to:
take any objective they started l‘or.
Their batting average is 1.000,
The Americans did not «in it. alone.‘
of course. We tho
i l
French who outnumbered our men:
recognize that
‘
in tho; groulf
l
more than two to one
drive, deserve Critk‘l proportional 101 m3 conuoirnce to sell highheoled on
“their numbers. That big udVanre m:litti'i‘()\\'-l00(l Show: is hopeful.
Loud to in the necessary lam of
thumanity there is an army 0! 136013191 NEW ATT
l who go there on businen‘s errands that
i from! could hit done as well 'by wire. or marl: CARDY
and of curious or fallionable persons‘
seeking diversion. They use neces-
sary
; ter.
tart. .Thosituation might be met by
The‘ Associated Press is exclusively an executive order
cial dispatches herein are >alsorre- torcedlo show legitimate ”ago“ {or
this presence. It would probably arouse
’ ‘ T K ’ I u . ‘
EVENING ‘SENTINEL Willi-910‘ 0f ““‘Cism- but it would be ‘1. Several enemy
‘ have been withstood suermxfuliy
iby the French and
{are :striving to dis]
Probably the prize knitter of the from the low hilly
river.
‘ good thing.
living Space and bow” busy om‘ front of aimo'bt fivti miles between
It is this army the Laweand Clare
Washington most parenlly the Ger
to was
Ilaig does not re}
1 _ fighting. It is on
i. f‘onaress mar 135? ““01”“ ”‘9 ma“ the enemy withdre
himself may oral days ago.
Thus far Marsha
thrown very lurgz‘
nurlll
, all news dispatches credited to it or: “‘hit‘h 133” all?” “will“ “'0‘“ watel'nhich have crossed are stretched:
fronts and war~fnctory neighborhoods.:allmg the thilus '
lEvery arrival will then be held up and
01' the president
similar to that
W
A GLORIOU$ RECORD
‘ ‘ . . 1492 4 1North American continent is a little
City Editor’s Regldenco- ‘ ”oldlady of Goderich. Ontario. She 16'
.183 years old and totally blind. From
IiFebruary 1. 191510 June 30,1913 she
granted 720 pairs of socks for Chundian
'soidiers. ]
i This patriotic old yoman lost her
"night only four yearn ago. Judging by calibre and it its b
the record of‘her achievement in the Indus have. their in:
knitting: line sinoo that time. she wast- 0f the Aisno. in prt
bu noninys in, replnlng or despair. We
do not know whether she had. been{
knitting before she lost her night, but mm,“ is local in ‘
her record shows that she has neverthul any advance by
been idle since. There are many rec-iillltlfi it) tho (lilligt‘l
‘ord months. Last April she complPt~
led 25 pairs of‘sot‘ks. There were NaWust of Salmons, 1
pairs in May. and twenty pairs m‘lbc $001.11.! ”.0 tier
«June. tier. proud neighbors reporting signs of UCI‘VU
that she is still. knittingr ahead as but:-
ily as ever.
Noone has to assist this womn
any Mano of the knitting. She turns The British Pm?"
boots as perfect]? and as readily as‘lluu‘t‘ “ml “‘0 ("3
,‘rrgum south of fit. Vennnt. tho
iuprx of tho irregu
‘uumy ll younger woman Willi lWO KOCH
eyes.
by the will to nerve, not by the physi—
‘rai condition or position in life.
A shoe duller who finds it againfillho several tluys, more or loss. be-iiug. a
d fore lhrlr full sigli'lhzuneu is vicar. :crussr
‘cnnt
.much of anything else."
i100 Inany people ln‘lll’e “'Ol'ld ‘0
who “"°;n0l‘l19ingt!‘e~ one job ”mylrsl, north of St.
to best of alias thoroughl-v 0" “I" l murals have taken
clworiuliy up they might. Tim oxiilol‘fl‘t-«lilt the German l
tunilv to help win the war is iimileugoi‘ the Sounnc,
‘ glil‘ilislt hurt‘ rrpul >
fmnn efforts to adumcc aslrhir tbvgmul are holding their ground dr—
llray-tfot'bio road;
jlienl and in tho it
LN no person My “al‘eli‘s‘i‘?-'“W““UIOrthwest of llril
what of it? Probably she can't domnu position her:
There unimportant as that
outbid“ of lb
Iwnnuri.
Til";
WAR SHOE. sTvLEs
“‘9 “m“ would ”we "we“ m‘pwi'hmnks that the war in going to brim:
ble without the pressure or our “WW“:anoul a big reform in the way pebble
on the Ride Of thebalienl. ‘ Em there i treat their fuel. The soldiers. be snyS.
is no argument over the credit of the?“e finding the broad an!“ andlow
nobleverhent, where all
_ {ought “5' heels so comfortable and healthful that
equals. 1T1“? ”mm is that the AmeWthn they come back home. they will
I onn‘prmy has acquired, from the stal‘l‘icontinue that style of footwear, and
offra Dreéedém and, imam” ‘ 0‘ "”1le even insist on their womoulot‘k
lory that is an invaluable military “mgcdopling it. p ~
539‘» To the natural lighting ability or .QMaybe' 59- it is a naturul thing to
V the Yankees is now added a morale9 expeclygnnnied that soldiers are sensi-
never surpassed “1.0“". History, ‘ anti i ble men-,capable of learning from on
'““We.licl{ed 'em first crack!" cry:
l
CPerhing’s men exultingiy. "Fritz l ‘
no, nothing can stop them.
.\ ,.____...__Q———-—~_.
KEEP AWAY FROM WASHINGTON
this said that the city of Washington
may put up a‘ “Keep ut sign soon.
. ‘ If it does, the nation need not take it
as a gratuitous piece of innolence.
V'Americnnsflmay have it traditional
‘ right to visittheir capital whenever
they feel like it, and see the govern-
mental wheels-going round; but this is
n?) time to stand on technical rightc.
ilt in'a serious condition that: ‘confrontu‘
he capitaiiciiy. - , '
.‘Nevé‘r has there been a parallel .in'
therlca to thepcongestion from which
“Washington is now "Suffering. , ”As the
j'oenter of all our normal government
>‘iaciivitics; plus all our abnormalwat“
I: "ctiviliés, including a large part ‘0:
the important business operations or"
be United States. Washington .15 .~ art
,ms‘nhy 3 busy plane“; requiring the
. presence of a huge nrmy‘ of oiiice worm
and "boniese'd mummy. by in:
invading army of business m"en. For
perhapsrnnequalled in END“ ‘00” Lperlence. and that their womenfollt
twill be. tractable when they undertake
in:
hill .norestlnry ) silently? ' and: [ ‘3'th
‘ S . to apply the lesson.
L‘ eaéier than we thought Nothing can; But why thiéJpartlcular rclormsboutzli
stop us now." And because they thinklwa’it until after the {war is a mystery!
‘13 the civilian population incapable oi _
learning the lesson forltself, éépecial-
ly with the example. of éomfortable.
hygienic footgear. continually before
’l its eyes, and injunctions to health and
efllcleney aiwnys ringing in its. ears?
_- Men do seem of late. to be choosing
their» shoes 9. little more ”rationally,
But Women, with all their war worn
and heir enthusiasm for putting them '
selves “on a war basis,” are still ““3;
ningdosliltheels, ins {any .observer'
may see for himself by watching any
city sidewalk for n fewm‘lnutcs.
The brewers have got to ,stop brew-
iné as soonfitii their present supplies
of materials are used up. And nobo-
dy seem to mindmnch.‘ The dry; com
munities are not interested, and the
Weteommunittes are so Ldlsgfistéa jun:
the low alcoholic content or pronoun
dumb?“ that they don't care what'
happens. ‘ ’ ‘
l
"\ ‘
Maybe those oérmuns are surrender.
more
$1391.: fifl’thfiElim “Sill
way and are nice
born resistance l'r
‘funlry and mot-hill
lions.
ovonlunl relirrmm
the I'th‘l‘S.
l
litth- old woman sols it good oxamplfl' VA‘pptll't‘lillV
v
I
l
l
ALLIES loo
Over the entire
Solo-sons and libel:
duel continues int
lie
infantry north of
[breaking up lSOlllt‘
infantry attacks.
HS
position within lhb unprh' l‘ornwd
by
‘l'nl'rirli out two 5
:Both were rhrl'ket
ll at is;
i ll ENCE Arghundred prisonero‘ were _
CK 0N from the British in the fighting
WIDE FRONT IN PL “mtg “"3 Bra-“00”“ ”a" i“
which the Germans gained and
Regarding the fighting along the
...____l___
(Continued from: First Page.)
”fl- ‘attacku have been repulsed.
0n the Italian front isolated ar-
16 rivers. At)- . . . . -
e l tillery tiring continues With some
nan resistance
Field Marshal
ort any heavy
this sector that
w slightly sev-
noi ”real or . . .
a ’ ill the mountain region.
tron pl
1 Foch has not
. form-is to the
The units
Oilt‘l‘b’ in the routing of an Austrian
col um i l.
of the \ktsle. V...“
I. . . UN 'l‘llE Fill-INCH FRONT l.\'
hummus lugh- ‘
ing with stub-
on German in-
c you organiza-
.’l‘hv Ansoeiutrd l’rexs).-—~'l‘ho Al—
vlies today llm-w u i'orot- arm»: the
.river Vl‘slt‘. it met and (loft-atoll
'llle (irrtnuns. The t’lit'lii)‘ launch-
l‘ll a strong counter ultnvk, which
was repulsed by u violent bar.
rage.
clutnter-uttankn
Americans u ho
hide the enemy,
bordrriu in tho
the river to the east of Bruit-sue
last evening. It attacked the one-
my and took more than one hun-
dred prisoners.
Shortly afterward the Germans
launched it counter attack with
a heavy utrillrry barrage; but
could not dislodge. tho Allies.
The enemy appears to have
strong forces in this neighborhood.
0n the remaindor of the front
there was comparative calm, ex-
‘cept for artillery fire.
. WVl’l‘ll 'l‘llE AMERH‘AN ARMY
ON THE \‘ESLE. Wodnosday,
“August 7 (By the Associated
l’rcun).~—~On a wooden cross at the
bond of n grow at the olive of a
Wood at (Thamtu-y. t'lthl of ‘ere-vn-
'l‘urdcnoih. lagthis inscription:
"Lieutenant Quentin Roose-
velt, buried by tho Germans."
l (im'nlan ltt‘.\\‘\|tlipt‘l's auuounemi
~inwm‘ul days non that Itiuulrnunt
front lu‘iwwen
in, tho ‘urtillury
ruse. The Al-
)ocu aiding the
the rived by
of the German
iuetny guns in
lily of medium;
,lirvvd the (irr-
avy guns north
partition for on
i from between
(1 artillery has]
(I uppeur to hr
cutout north of
hururtl'r as yet.
' the Allies here
of the German
The French mm
the Yoshi uni Alone rivers.
ho other end of
mans are .511an
isness luui have
ll‘pl‘irit‘ utlnohs.
by the French.
the Lyn pullout
u prououurrd.
ss betwrrn lhc
l't‘lll't‘ is it] the
Activity within
becoming mo un not'iul t-ombut on July 17. bud
horn buried by the. Germans at
(‘hamrly but until today the grow-
was not tliwovrrrd. It was found
it? an Amoril-uu uviutor. The. in‘
.wrlpliou is in English.
llll'ly~2slllipt'tl su-
w-lying ground
uuc. 'l‘ho Ger.
is hardly an
m tho northern
t around Mont
tho Nieppe Fora
\‘onani, British
thirty prisonrl‘s
renehés. North
u I’irnrdy, the
toll further tier»
0 sullen.
, August 7,402)” m. (By lbt
[Bust oi
{aled l’rofisl. il‘lto river V
(‘l‘tlfih‘t‘tl (um and. we
infantry turn. \Vcstr of Flames the
v
I ll
. ('1'le lurk.» by German font ry.
{with tho manly efforts.
ill 0 movemmrtw in support of the Americans wb
A It‘ranco-x‘tmericun force gained 3
a footing on the northern bank of .
l
l
l
1
l
gm'wbé— ' ‘
aken :
it
lost British front line positions. ,i
‘Vesle, it reports that all Allied
successful. work by italiau pail-obs
F'eneh «‘
in Eastern Albania have
repulsed n Bulgarian attack, while
along,r the Serpent, in the west. Ital. 5?;
ion cavalry captured §cveuty i'tt'lN»
FRAME. Aug. 7. 2:1le 1). ill. (By ";
O“ 2: .
1954;:- ’5 {9,}. .7
‘litltifit‘l’l‘ll, who dish toured during...
‘ ~—
lhe Americans went of Phonon thish further '
afternoon but were st‘allel‘t‘d by Paris region by the German long‘
lhc American artillery fire.
44‘.
Of Silk
é
a l‘lornoon.
LINGERIE
Envelope Chemises
Camisoles
01’ Silk or Satin, priced from
up to $3.98
* Bloomers
Ot’ Silk or Satin.
or satin, priced from
up to $4.98
Satin
The. Gormuns counter ottockcd?
Americans have advanced underé
l
l
.orhcs. Here a numuhcr of German
r
l
both along the Voile and ll‘hnulers bud ovum-(l tho rivrr duriu" Tut‘s-l
. . Cl 7
pro in their opeuiu
lie ‘ The. initiative, hm
mains with Mars}
Berlin says lhn
l stages. It muylduy night and Wednesday.
detachment. of
'cvrrp still
ill Foch.
hourly
i ioduy.
three ruuchl-dlhr orih
m.
I1
meatless}
. a
morn-J. '
infant“,”lol'nc-lnuonls \t'hirh crossed the.
d the V0510 under a meo.:river today reinforced the Atnrri-.
ro- ‘Amt-riruu hurruno just hri‘ore noon :l‘j‘l‘s “Will. lheJine 01’. the lilirims-
Two other detachments;A‘Q‘WOHS highway. ‘
' bunk during ”‘0‘t‘ll‘lllg to drive the G
i
l
glhe Americans today were.
into today by udditiouul Amerioun .. . .
mg the American nll'unlry nort of MRS
out of Fig. . line troops.
‘ . . ‘ i 7 . ‘ ' , ,
Americans are hreakmg‘up count. .the \ “it!“ "1 ‘11“ “WNW
WITH THE A MEIlll‘AN AnMylbravy fire and in bitter fighting!
ON THE \‘llSlJ‘l. ‘Vl‘tlllt‘filltll',:lll which the men from overruns
i‘Asfinci,~lllS€fl titulrllmyourlo. A few tier-
“51.....Minmns wore token prismlers, while
M of pqmmsgtbe others retired.
mrsjs from n knoll north of Buz-l
l
machine gun companies have dug
min and ill‘(’ clinging
to the hill, despite. fire of heavy
the knoll.»
crmuns from
desperately '
FRANCE, Aug. 8 (Associated?
Pressl, 11 u. nt.——A combined nt-‘ bro lbili it will menu a light [tom the
luck by the French and British was 1 5‘
Allied guns. One of the Amerirab;;}l‘gl'llllilt (WWIIXEEMY 310118” “105
rout )ettvcen ert and Mont-
;i‘icrr and several privates from n‘
. l
'2
L; from the
Flanders.
. British troops at; o
. morning began an offensive in
region southeast of‘ Amiens,
War Office .mmounces.
The inttack is developing under .
, favorable , ,
‘An .nttack southeast of Amiens‘
4: probably is aimed at; weakenin ' '
, not wipe out, the German post .10
‘ in and. around ‘Montdidier,. who
the battlé line swings to the north.
“ . 'The British; troops. hold ‘a 1 .seetor
soutii‘of libel Summe which? joins
up with the French lines south of
‘- Villers Brotonneux. ‘Latetlast week
3 the Germtins withdrew to the cast
of the Avre in the region West
and northwest of Montidiert-Since =
then the French have'been, gain—
ing ground on the Same-front.
A line from the Somme to the
Avre and thence lsouth along. the
, river, faded .{fgilrly opt-.111 \country
“' and the region of; Picardy inimht
. of; it is part ofgthe region devout“;
. ed by the Germans in their retreat
Somme .51} March; ,, 1811.“
satisfactorily. ’
The attack is under thé com-l (1’1311'
mood of Field Marshal linig, and
is on a wide front, the slatement‘
adds. The. troops (engaged, the
British Fourth . Army and the
French First Army, advanced at
dawn.
fresh division which bud just ur-
rived from the Gcruym front
in
LONDON, August 8.--British
troops launched an offensive east?
'nnd southeast of Arniens this morn- 3, German resistance is terrific. .
jug, says a statement from Field!
;
y
conditions.
g1
in
re
,
l
t
i
t
$1.98
~N12htGowns of Unusual Qualities
. 01' (‘repe (lo (‘hiney
(from, rmnblnrtl with tilet‘ or creamy Valen-
trlenhoo locus and rows of insertuigs; also in
plain idilored models. Styles so charming that
they.ilmnedialely suggest the highest note of
refinement in silk lingerie.
At $4.98 to $8.98
minis, Aug. S.—~The Allied al~ ' us
tack on
gt'ront today apparently was uuex-_
Prim-s range from .up in $6.90 $3.98
$1.00
and Georgette
.. 1.; ,.
nguy, west
PARIS, August 8.~Jl‘hero was
bombardment
v
f the season. includin
new Cre’ e Envelo e
l'ifid‘éfm
.l'ene de C
of Mont
The p range. Cannon today.
the
‘poutcd by the Germans and many
”trimmers were taken.
A JDISTlNCTIVEJ SELECTION or
“allt‘f Undergarments it
All the novelties o
Bluebird Billi_e Burke.
.10 9s. an exaursnte show
P ihppine hand-mad
underpriced. -
LOVELIEST OF SILK
he new 1“Step-in”
. ndergarments.
Tun FAMOUS MABCELLA
“STEP-IN” CHEMISE
Made of French Nainsook, trimming
qulsite shadow int-c, wash net and fine satin
ribbon, shoulder strap camisole client.
THREE SPECIALS AT
$1.98, $2.49 &l$2.98
“Philippine” Hand-Made
Night Gowns. and» Envelope Chemise
'1‘GC dainticnl and finest type of fine
wear, at u markedreduction in prices.
‘ Hand-Made Gowns
Made of Philippine sheer nain-
sook, hand emin‘oidered, at
Envelope Chemise
Philippine liund~mode, in pure white.
est material possiblu. sheer and cool for sum-1
"$249
0
‘ $3.49, $3.95
nlcr. Priced as follows
-...... -~ .. ... A
L
“with."
dither.
of: the
K-”
Every man and woman
, x
? groe as possible.
t . , Combination.
mehaerllldlsseéd‘:w daintyl shell pink Enve-
ear, Wash Satin and Crepé
oom r . . ‘
M§mé$m. m Ht 1. e s all greatly
$3.49
$449. $4.79
my
LOAN SIX BILLION
(Continued from First d‘nge.)
wil; be. asked to subscribe
1, Fourth Liberty Loan to as great a de-
Much work is, 111C85-
.and,
of ex-
3...
I»
~32~“‘!’(’ m.
Under-
.—
lhe finv
The committee decided yestcrdav to
e the same plan of campaign which
Albert-Montdidier proved so successful on the occamon
ol’ the third loan. and this will be put,
. in operation right away. Meetings of
p 1 team explains and workers are to be
H , , , , _ . One (191:: called immediately. cards will be dia-
lhr Suffcst rpslsuum. now {no- man division was surprised as It “tinned and the dl‘il‘e Started-
coming up to relieve the front‘.
in Norwaik
to the
ON THE FRENCH FiltilN'l‘ 1193...“). u, put the. drive over mt, top a
'ho arc endev. once.
The assault begun exactly
ldawn along ntront el’. between
Among the prisoners token liylfl’l'w and fifty kilometres and *1 how much they Will. “they all“
an of. success was scored immediately.t1n Other ways} facilitate the Wm ”B
The British advunced toward Ger. i 11““ SOll‘lilOW
isy-Gailly, on the south side of the
:Sonuno east of Sadly-Laurette, and ‘
Murcolcave. The F ranch advanced)
at the some time in the directionl amount August 8.*~The sinkingot‘
of Demuin and Aubcrcourt.
Around Moriscl und'Moreuil the
Alon
”(Continu‘edpnt‘riagé blight)!"
Am mmrunnrs‘h‘hhiram
macho» .'1‘~ne .murn:
the French front the 8
art.
ut
Members Divided Over»
iCabinet and a .crisis . to
indicate the attack is progressingllllilmtes. after which the "00135 day.
Mlleft their trenches with 'wonderful ' , ————————— W
Before 8 o’clock considern ' ‘
lbie pt'ogres‘sphad been recorded: "
'aud all the first objectives dhadl
been attainéd. ' '
1 Reports received up to mid- af-l .,
ternoon indicate the offensive was!
progressing favorably. The aver-3
. p ’age advance was approximately. ,,
PARIS. August 3,—14‘mnco-two and-one-half‘miles on a front'; ; ,
‘ o’clock this. of slightly more than 25 miles. i
theft The Allied advance at. some
the points was more than three miles.
. Important material hllS'? been
captured by the anyancing. troops.
i . ~. -
‘ WITH THE BRITISH ARMY.
f~IN FRANCE, Aug. 18 (Associated
l‘lit'ess).——_«In theirrofiens'ivl; on the
front‘east of Amie’ns .todayz. [he
lBritish kayo takjentllohnera Wood,
Dodo .Wood, and probably have
possession bf the. .tovvns‘ of Marcel:
cave and La». Mot .e-anSanterre. .
' The line at; likedFthisanorning
i
“iii:
A recent report; , from
~ that-phat von . Eicbhom.
, in
winner and the work in of
ESpanlslr Ships by German ‘
fhas caused trouble in ille‘SpilillSlL
such :1 Cali
The committee is endearoriug to get.
away from the idea Otinass meetings
. . w . _ land parades and will carry out this
(lltlll‘d. butlsfuclory progress wusipian n n is possible. Mean'lno the
mode dowile strong enemy resist-income of the city are asked to an
irange their plans so that
time comes they will be able to sub‘
:zqribe to the loanonickly. that they
, wil! be able to unswermight off hand
when tho
Will,
WW
SPANISH cnsmsv cmsns.
Sinking Of
Ships‘by [German Submarines.
submarines
impending.
l‘ liliinisters arc, dividellns to what ale.
' . - . ’é lion shall be taken.'il‘ any; The Ca 1‘
Mill‘Shill “5118‘ “Milli Early reports Eltillery preparation 1‘18th for forty. incl will-intact in special session to-
Amsterdam:
gives out the umflndtibmbffrrmm,
the German
MIN- . The rem
Norwalk Chronicler