Evening sentinel, Monday, August 19, 1918 · page 4

 

 

W..—

"Pm- [run FRENCH AND BRIT-

 
 
 

.———r~'

, SOUTH NORWALKJM’ .. "“,i",i,‘ffi£ W isa ARE MAINTAIN-
" ING SEMINEL i :ffnleth:r: fhisi‘iitii: join-2.. t.-; ll‘._tll:" ING WEIR PRmURE

 

SOUTH OF THE RIVER
SOMME

(Continued tron , First Page).

Wm _
u a 1L 1.. down. Propel. dentists did not keel) an“... ...-
.... W. - . l of their patriotic work.
ESTABLISHED BY The record of the drillinls' league is ‘
"m GOLDEN 1 not surprising. Everybody‘s doing it..‘
35A! AUGUST 19, 1918

 

 

 

-—
the laborer, the school child. the house with the initiative in the hands of
‘"“~"' ._... holder, the artist, the professional the Allies. As in tholast week ll’lt‘
“Tm W FOR‘m“ and woman It is part of me scenes oi most at-tivity are the l l-

TOIORROW ’ ' cardy battletteld and the Lye sa-

 

- , _ ‘ glorious record of civilization in it; hurt.
M.“ mwéoén [mats 7.12.24 p.111. stand against brute force and‘ South of the Somme the French
‘ ' . harbarisnt 3and British maintain tlieir_pi'es-
lsnre against the strong point. of

W

“grub" of the Associated Preps. -

‘1‘“ Associated Press is exclusively”
“W to the use for publicationiof
on news dispatches credited to it or
got otherwise in this paper and also.

KlPLlNG on WAR. lit-ye. in” ‘l" fighting ti; ‘not a:
a . . . 1. war: :tltel'a as it was tuna to tilt
Otheruars halvfe “63:11:!“th f m: oi last week, when the hren :h

m ' ' - This 1|". for the ie an a“ 0 moved forward to within a mile

“in; righfg‘oguiilpstilfl‘ijcftfiibhmof spe-l “Md" b0“: 50“] and spirit." and oneaguarter of Rove. North-

fildieptttches herein are also re- This is what Rudyard Kipling wrote W031! of lioye, lthe British” hart“

Wd‘ e ml to a eraonal friend in this 11”“ e lH'UiIl'i‘fiS t‘l\\'t‘t‘n‘. I1 ." “W

i ‘ ' “ re e y p Fransart, while south of the town

(I ”HTML Tm' the French have taken 40" prison.

"N ion" Pleasam-H 5“” Kipling! "‘0 ers in spirited local actions :south

country,

 

PRO“ 0 l ‘ nd hildien ho pital f Beuuaignts
' rls a C ' . 5 u " ‘.‘.
I ll . 1 92 lane gt .
we“ 5320—93 ~ ‘ ““7993 and “1100' teachers NOW“ 10. . German efforts to hold their
mm mam—13o .. it:orsariattenuator
W'I Residence—2183. t bombs. But as you say, nothing mot- - J 5A" ‘ - , , f‘ .. '
W Wkl I, _ the l‘rcnch and \vlth success. btncc
M I . '1 ters so long as the Hun is finished for l , i, l f 'l t' ,, - p- , l ,
. Mex" Residence—i to. (tnera lLI in, in nan}
11312 “ good and all. died down, the French have been
I 5.: ,5”, “If the *Hun continues to exist at. a pushing relentlessly northeast
ward between Roye and Lasslg‘it)’

ower the world i" lost. . ‘ .
p a With the t-vtdcut purpose ot out-

THE OMEN OF CAVALRY.
The one best word in the war news “The” nef’d be no mm" hale or an- flanking both positions. The her.
”We is cavalry. Its almost daily; 33’ 0‘er finishing 1““ out than there mans have been pressed back In
' in dealing with an epidemic of ty- VlUlt‘lll combats as u salient (ll‘i‘lt‘li

. . l u

w ' w.: dl.‘ latches iro : . . . .

. rance m ne N ~I m ill here might easily prove dist.»-
atrous for the entire enemy defense

t .
the front is thehreal proof that the tideI phmd or small 91°)“ i b
- . . ”We know t lat certain micro es .
h” umed. It IS «valence enouah: t;\‘, t t m “"8“" hue.
t . . ‘cause certain diseases and it is the \‘ 3:. In on i l I . .
that the German trench line, for tour‘ . . , 1. rom liallleul, \\'lll(‘lt m (m the.
Tools the boundary of beleaguered lei", hum?“ of mankind ‘0 “lea“ 0‘“ and northern side of liys salient, to the

l

ritbry. is not impregnable. ‘ “Will" ”1“ “PM?” WWW these apex of the salient near \‘icux licr-

’ «pun, the lirltlsh have been press-
iug hack the Germans steadily and
' now apparently have them off all
"a“ no the high ground on this sector. This
latest British gain was on a front
of four miles between liailleul and
Vicux licrtluin for a distance of
‘Illlil't' than half a mile. The enemy
1also lost itltl prisoners.

Field Marshal lluig's men rev
occupied tinttcrstccn, uhttut
three-quarters of a mile east of
Morris. which probably marks the
illlttxlllllllll progress in this region
in the last week. South of the
iiuilhnil-Vicuv-licrtptin road, the
terrain slopes gradually to the
valley of the \'_\'n. on the eastern
‘hnnk of which it rises again. Ap-
parently the Germans have been
pushed across the road. Further

The mention of cavalry in a dispatch
tram the front means that there is
' tithing in the open, that the day of '0 take care ”I“ they shall
' the sniper. the rapper, and the nine-
thrower is done for a time. It means
hhlt there are battles on, rather than
llowly progressing sieges, and that the
Germans are at last on their way to
the Rhine.

tents.

detect in the future."

‘lryman, but the allied generall'ssinic
Judging from the

the allied cm oys

 

is showing an appreciation of cavali‘y's

Jobld‘rench or the Grand Duke bitch I suburb are not “enamels.
oh.»or~Hiudonburgt To. him the cav-'
Alrymen are the light
mblledorcea which may be shifted
up and down the line as the German.
Wore varies or the allied advanCo
develops, flung. into a gap ahead of
tootalogging infantry to hold a suite-
sic point until'the guns come tip, or
shoved through a break in the German
“new outdank artillery, cut communi-
cations, or harass retiring infantry.
Foch‘s conception of the i‘unctionnLl
cavalry is not Napoleonic. He doesl
not hold‘hla horsemen for that knock-

reserves, the —Try1 Sentinel Want Ad.

 

 

 

 

germs live and the channels by which
they reach human beings, as well as

further chance of infecting our syso

"Leas than this means trouble and

WM
Soft coal, they say, will do just as:
,- well as any, if only you know ho-w'to
Foch. almost alone among the great fire the furnace properly—But how do
commanders of the war, is not a cav. you fire the furnace with no coal?
W
treatment Riven
. . . at Archangel,
capabilities as keen as that of Sir "Hum“ u, trot charming 550,," W,“

W..—

llif‘

 

out blow which concluded almost every
flushed battle of a century ago. Foch
works, rattler, as did Sheridan and—tight.-
nt-I'lcueb .Stuort and. Forrest. :Iila
unity is simply mounted infantry
which rides to battle and fights on

not.

01 course. the French and Brith‘ih
muted men. in his armies carry
”berm lances for use in the 00-
clllonal,,charxe, but they carry rifles
undtohoveia. too. Their part, indeed,
II .“to get there first with the meat
11!" as the Confederate General For.
Whimself a great cavalryman, said
whenwhomndartook the definition of
strategy. .

 
 
 

 

i DENTISTS in THE WAR.
The preparedness League of Ameri-

 

 
 

 

. Foclr is a master strategian. Hid ' . l ' '
moot cavalry is one. of the evidences.‘ byi'lts fine. Clean. tone
' ‘ t l . "

 

it a dbauav BIANOT

. piéifi.is..$vinnin*§'ihe favor of those:3 .'
' )Y'... 1 ‘le‘w » , N 8" “in ~ ' . ‘
' , 5139.3! critical; On account of its.
" low‘price‘, it ifigaripegtly sought by“
‘d. especially to play:

can dentisbsgnumhers about 16,000. . w." 'Mvw

Theseimen have pledged themselves to . i l 1' l «. Hoheal‘. V .

give one hour's free service a day in ‘ i « cvifi‘éifigkfi
WW” ' M'- ‘M-

ccring for the teeth of American .301-
dicrs. The league was organized for
the purpose of doing curative and pre
vouchewmk among men eligible to
moduli. Naturally the work has been
widowthan that.

t garrtes the manna”:
pug own. No homei

The league has members on national.
ambivalemodicaladvisory boards. It.
has an a bulance service consisting
alto. full:\quipped dental office on
wheeler in Several of the training
camps in this country and behind the
Mahmud" These motor outfits are
as well equippediwithmodorn mam:
mutt snd'up-to-date- appliances us
mesh-sputuenmmmgtm

unsettle; _ ,. d
k Bullies working; (on. . Uncle Sam's

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

British [‘irogress toward Lys would i m

endanger the (icriuan hold

.u‘ nt ntnnutl and the high grountll
in that region. The liritish also,
have. made a slight advance mutin‘
west of Mervillc.

(iii;

l
Marshal Fol-h has not followed! '

up his success of Saturday. when-l
he drove the liermuns back lie-l

tween the one and Soissons in they ,'

region oi" Autret-hcs. The terrainl
there is mosh difficult and further
operations probably will dcpcndl
upon the situation in the liassigtly-l

Roye area west of the (ii-Ne. Ap-i _ ‘

parcntly, the French effort was:

made more as a diversion than as; _

a determined effort to force)hel
enemy back to the Uise, as he pro-t
babiy would have to retire

 

 

to the! ~

 

‘t

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

EV.

 

f owto
V Values—Big are Herein
Abundance

1.000 Turkish Towels

't

 

1.200 Yards 36 Inch 2m Lace Trimmed and

 

river if the French capturlcd thleii 219233;“- 100 White Madras
present ticrman line. t trout:r t: ' """""""" ‘ 1" Novelty stripes, value '
Raye, Lassigny and Noyon. i . , 5°C. at. yard ....... 290 Hemstitched Bureau
The situation along the Aisne-l 100 Bed Pillows _-— S f ‘i
\‘csle scam. is unchanged. '1‘th Iglong‘yfipfinuiand blue coverings. 500 Full Size Bed Spreads car S E
enemy continues his hardening tit-t -; em \t’orthctelflgd sanitary leath- Heavy Marseilles designs wholesale . {é
incite. using artillery and gas, but, Each ____________ I ________ 980 rsizlecfiatmggzhttod ‘ s1 84 it”? 5.36 290
the French and Americans inanage‘| ’ """"" ' ‘ ’ ‘3‘ """"""" v;
to cling to their liridgchcuds north; 7 . .i
(ll-dim? \‘eele. lit the \"tisgea. Alli-l 3&1? 1"” Size 100 EX“! Fine Odd Lot 0
era-an troops advanced slightly, “RM SDI'BRdB TurkishTowels Fruit-of-the-Loom Pillow é

near Frapellc, captured Saturday.‘ A

The (icrmans have been shelling.
the village heavily.

Austrian efforts to regain the.

‘islct in the Lower Piave taken last
week by the Italians have failed.
In a counter attack the ltalnflls

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Extra fine quality. Value 35.98.
t.

each ....... . ......... $351 9

36 Inch Endangered
Fruit-of-the-Imm. Muslin

Best quality. 290

4‘“

Covers With Initials

Value today T5e.
Special. each ............

Hentstitched Table Cloths

Neat blue and pink borders. sturdy .

in pretty color effects, blue. pink.
yellow and lavender; mode to re-

tail at $1.25. 79c

Very special, yard

40 Inch Fine Nainsook

The kind for wear and satisfaction.

h

(D

n
‘04:”;

 

 

drove the enemy back and took Value 390- at ------------ Value. 500- 29° quality. Value ;
thirty prisoners. In the -monn« 10 yards only to a customer. Special, yard ............ 3350; at, each ________ $491.0.
Al .

tuin region the artillery has been
active at isolated points.
LONDON, Aug. 19, 4 :45 p. in."
French troops penetrated the vil—
lage of Le llamcl, on the hills west
of the (line and northwest of liibc-

court, today, according to advices

from the front. During the fight
ing today, the French were on the
aggressive. btit made some slight
headway against the determined
German resistance between Las-
siguy and the tiiso.

LONDON, Aug. 10, 1:20 p. Ills-v

The French 'l‘cnth Army. which
attacked the German positions be-
tween the (lion and the Aisne last
night, has penetrated to an ex-
treme depth of nearly two miles.
The enemy machine gunners are
resisting desperately and the‘iler—

man air service also is very ne-
1

tive.

Si. Mul'd-lt‘sv'l‘riot. it little (i\‘t‘l‘
a mile southwest. of lioye, was tak-
cn by the French yesterday, tic.-

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

..., _ A-...~-....—

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:9)
.‘y
r

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of refinement! .~

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

BUY BLANKETS NOW!
Buy at This Sale Prices.
1000' Pairs of Blankets in‘ This Sale

i Good durable merchandise. prices thatare in many» cases less than today’s whole-
sale times. You will do well ‘to secure Blankets now at these low prices.

 

.11
mt

 

 

“(titling to reports from the battic- MILITARY TRAINING;
front. The French also captured.
the town of licuvruigncs, two and;
thrcc-tputrters miles south of St.‘
Marti, according to diasputohes. ‘
The new French line runs from,
it‘ontenoy to the ridge south of An- :1 . , .
‘(llfllllt’tilll‘h From there it runs to :‘gmgir‘ififg'fhgfd 0"”. ”“5: "mw'im"
Nttmpcel, which the French have Guard“ dang, and? lining: T505225?
surroundetlandextends to lilt‘etlgemvailable ,to pet owners of balls tol

lof the Montague Forest. 1t panel-rt dOIIIte them. when not in use. Said it _,
‘about fiftomhuudrcd metres south , "mm“ “1‘" “5 l“ “1°“ "NC“ With ”A“ FAMILY fnUNwmn
“It in time that the. people of idol IN RUINS” Hm

,tlils preliminary training.
' "I hope The Sentinel will see tit to

THE CRYING NEED :bring the matter up. and i am 'lllt‘
FOR-NORWALK BOYS-would Upt'll its columns to any H.ttl'

er that is Zinlert-stcd in helping our
boys, or \\ ho would be willing to aid
in drilling them. and who might Inm-
suggestions. to make towards organ
izing some such movement."

"I am sure the Armory is not in use
on several nights cachweek."

 

(enthused From rap on

 

 

lold line north of ’l‘racy-le-Val. 'l‘lleiwalk woke up to the crying need oil

"13,. l.i h‘ ..... ml
.; voiy c L) .n t t. country is .uiam , BINGHAMTON N Y. August 1., VVVVV
‘SILVERMINE PLAYS‘

lof t‘arlt-pont and finally joins Hw‘sltuanop:
French now hold rather important: military training for these young inept
{high ground to the south of Antlig-lhho “”1“ be included in the next lug-I
Luicourt. tetratlon..' _____

"I“. forstheam drill classes. ““31 tho The charred bodies-of Philip Roth" hit-
. rapid “a? 0‘ [he ivorthllt men uow m ' wife and tire children-wore fouuil in
‘ FOR THE RED CROSS ; the bentce. who have had en" a . the ruins of their home. twelve miles

, slight training. give» ample proof ll-ttt l . y . . ,

tit helps them to keep out of the kitch- ”‘3‘ 0' “mbGY‘lllf‘. Tloga totimy.

Ion class. and start: them on their we smurday' Th” mum Which "3
* y located in a remote section of the

l

, to a commission."

The first of the plays, "s’!iv'eR naD .. a" country. had been burned during the
or course, th 'Who can get into night: An investigation conducted

(Continued from First Page.)

 

 

tocsam,” the invention of the young the | -

. , ‘ ; oul companies of the State
‘13:“: \lrtriiin‘lld “d written by J Guards will get a lot of valuable: cx-
. ' , g ‘ u e . w” acted “‘11 a'potit-nuo. but I understand that. time
t naive spontaneounness very refresh-m” less [1133,15 vacancies, all togethv
"Hi. the parts‘being taken by Blinder, while there is sure to be several
}beth‘Gutman,(1eorge Mitchell, Jr., P°‘lbundred of the-younger man in mg.
i tcr hmkc, Hutchinson Mitchell. Ralph trict 14 who would welcome 8. ounce
,liultert', (‘liestcr Buttery, Paul .‘Bor-. for drilling.

; plum, Spencer Byard. George Mitchellq Galllhor Gourds Motto. coed.

today by (‘oroner Beck and Sheriff.
Bixby. of Owego, led to the discovery
“of a shotgun on the floor of the 100m
in which the bodies were found and;
'a bullet hole in the skull of one of
the victims give evidence that all
may have been murdered and tho
house fired to conceal the crime.

 

i Georges-Paul Ilorglum and -Wynne By-l

“Take the 'short. time: that the Gabi

"‘1' "m" °' ”‘9 W°°d“v" a “Mill" ' laber Guards hold their dttilla. There: HOSPITAL NOTES.

l . .
llillP comedy. which formed the latter were not many over one hundred of'
l

 

1“" 0‘ the program, ”We“ ‘0 be 0 them. all told. but I know, from per-t Discharged Saturdao'~.lanies t‘s'
‘(ll'llfllliflll mom-l of poetic charm. in inonal knowledge..thct fully forty nft'lllll. (to Wilton avenue.

which the ”"99 5'0““ players, Wynnelthem. who have since been called to ‘ Admitted Saturtlayr-Luilie Plath
livartl. laul Iiorglum and Getttrgem“3 colors. have gained at least ‘ho'Chci-rv street.

Mitchell. Jr., acquitted themselveslmnk of corporal. purely from the Al Diséharged Sunday—Lottie man.
with genuine distinction. The cos- 'B. c_ of the game that. they learned ,Cranbury'; Cora Grant, 19 Bike
tumor. ““3"“ by Bernard ammntlu‘nder Mr. Gallaner and his purist-.,Piace‘. W ll

showed the originality and charm “lama! Admitted Sunday-Grace
00'0“ due [0 an artist’s hand, while, "Now what I am getting at is this: son. Rowayion. '
tiltle skilful dgregtion 1:)! George Mitch- I do not thinldhnt our home fol“. .
e preserve t roug out. all the win- . i “w“,offwman, K
ning qualities of child thought, while mm mm" "1° ”me me '
imparting to the performance the
smdothness and confidence of experi-
enced players, .
A very attractive program, design.
ed by Bernard Gutman and blocked
by Miss Gertrude Lord. gave proof
that as an art colony. Silver-mineut-till
holds its own. These were sold for
the benefit of the fund. by Miss Ursu-
la Mitchell, who realized quite a con-
siderable sum.

The jovial invitation of "Will 0’ the
Woods," to-follow him to the ice

 
 

’ FURNACE-

Aifew pohiters on Furnaces: .
I. Get a furnace-«that is large

Admitted Monday-John. O'Connell”

cream booth, where Mrs. Hamilton
Hamilton presided, assisted by a bevy
of attractive helpers, was accepted
with enthusiasm by a delightful audi-
ence, who did ample justice to the
homemade cakes. wonders of war-
time rosorucefulness, and other dainty
fare. BorScouts wear on hand to
makethemselvea useful in every way
possible. while the financial affairs

enough. It is difficult to make the
house smaller, and still more dif-
ficult to make the furnace larger
after it has been put in and used.

2. «Have it properly installed
when you put it in—it avoids pro-
fanity, and is easier than an lit-t
stallment plan extending over sev-.

 

eral years.

3. By furnishing warmth and '
pure air, the furnace regulates yogi '
night and day—return the complts
ment a few. tintespetdam

'4. Removethe ashes; It was»:-

Were in the capable hands of Franklin
B. Austin. president of the Silvermlne. .
Neighbors! Club. and Harold Puget.
the business manager of theahow.
The entertainment realized. drum
considerably over a hundred dollars.

and the young players‘ and their able -\ . - .
director are planning-to repeat the self-rarsmgfiour that you heard

Wm’m“ “1 “m“ "e“ “’3' Th” abouts—self raising ashes have not

may bovconzrotulabsd on giving pleas- been in I dryet:

urabloentortolnmoni. as. well as doing.
theirbit. for :tho Rod Cross.
' . M v

‘5: Gee a worm-air.fumace 03*

' the. sraurowmake.

 

Workman this morning began the
remodeling of the building fronts of

” mom an
mammalian; on Washington
smvvhicbdo commode by 'emwood

WE E. W
1 3' i
m. mutant-s”: " '"

 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 

 

 

 

m “r “whom i , .,.pr3tumoand' W