The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 1

ctian tf "All the News That's Fit to Print" Section THE WEATHER Talr Sdsy; Monday, warmer; pmbshiy fair; st winds. CTr f0 eeatw re. It NEW YORK. SUNDAY, AUGUST 11, 1918 90 PAGES. In Nine Parts, EB, MONTBIBIER TAKEN: TJIEM'S ARMY FLEES AFTER FOCH'S NEW TlKV SWSaos.

III esnwwwosawWWe UL 22,114. FIVE CTVTS I 1 rr z.sztjjijz i I i (l TP? iTt A T77 11 1 1 Sri 7J T1 VI TTT" 30 canais leak; Developing Events in May an Any Day. CLOSE TO MOSCOW 1 tha City's Food Supply and Trotzky Urge Resistance. make reprisal iry In London Placed Undtr Following Lock Arrest. Aug.

10. The German i pere today admit that the altua--i In P.ussta is so critical that a cf Government mar coot any according to a Copenhagen dis-' to the Kxchango Telegraph Com- r. Rundschau says r-. r.ti have developed rapidly In In lut few week, and that must be prepared for the over- cf t- Bolshevist Government la Ti paper says that the I r. Karl lleirrorkh, recently 1 rnn Ambassador to Rus lUi Lite Count Ton ti l.i Indicates lh.it irfrti to meet any con-.

Zvltur.g says that the s. ilr.it from the north-1 at 1 frowlnf very arl C'xn i.olovki. not only beiac i a of the city, but i i' iJi-J la cuuinf off the food The psper 4Js thsit the op- 'J to tee BoUtr 1 iro Ir i v-ntrtTB elaff of the Don r. Ai -i. that after throe ii- istu.nn alinokt the fcot.i hxs b.frn cleared Uie l.

corainu to dtpa.iciea from v. 1 i A.nny now con- ff iar-y tliouf-anda of exceileutiy 1 and a final declaioo. lue UUynichea add. end Trotsky Ehrt Beds. TC.TDAM, Au.

10.llane Vortt. i ow correspondent of the Berlin Ue irireUiif of the 1 Liwuiivi Committee cf the July 2J. eaya that Nikolai Us Bolshevist lemler. waa ea-i cheered. In the eourae of limine referred to the dan-i the revolution and em- the neresalty of combating- war because the revoluUon.

he -s f.M:;i4 for 1U existence. Ue 1 ce where the Red Army althoufh atroncer ii Ce Csechosiovaka. I T. fstai plana of Aiiflo-French said Xnlne. "can nly frustrated If we aucceed In crushing c.

and their 'rvry partUane on the Volga, la i ja Siberia. Thla la the and all others must be reie-- -1 to the background. AU our forces -st dvoted to the war." Lor the "War Minister, said nH.lj!i Ked Guards eould be sent i '-st tJ.e Cxechoalovaks to outnumber i two or three tine. He referred -u cf the CxechOAloraka, jLrer.t'.y, was lacking among troops, and added: are now forced to eend our Utt aniur.g the workers to the at tators sjd rganlaers." of the Xack of officers, ei.d: r.u.s!an officers are ir.ifiM, but the hour has come them. Concentration cam na 1 1 1 1 for oi'ficers who do 1, serve tht lied Army.

Sev-i serving have proved un-'. and cases of treaUtery have Tf 1. i vfjr In rommand must be i on both sldea by War Com- with revolvers in their hands. i rr te aUowed to take a iip without eupervUlon, and If it, he will be shot- I. among th workmen will They must make a com-t oath.

for only then can they ti maae a ournpct also with Vlc- rl P-tnioff. the anU-Bolshevlst Un the help of Ci.inee artll-v. h.is drfeeted the Russian Red i the Chinese frontier and dla- I li.rm, according to a Moscow '-'-rn to the lvhenLab vV eatphalian i. cf sen. reprisal.

FC2 CONSUL'S ARREST Is Placed Under i Le nine's Red Government." Aug. 10 In reprisal for the st Moscow of Robert II. B. Lock 1 srt. Trltish vnjular agfnt at Mos-n.

an! other British officials by the 1. h. lat. M. Utrinoff.

the BoUhevUt ry In has been placed en Page Five. Lord Reading Is Proud of American Troops By CHARLES H. GHASTT. Itls. kr The Tirk TIsms Ca.

Special Cable to Taa Kaw Toe a Tisnta LONDON. Aug. caUed on i Lord Reading today, and In the jceuree of a conversation on the war 'situation he said: I find here universal appreciation of what America has done. can't help having a feeling of personal pleasure and delight at Ue way the American troops have acquitted themselves when called upon, and this feeling Is shared by all eur people. America appeared In force at the turn of the curve and their spirit and 'efficiency helped to restore the Initiative, which has led to the splendid results we have seen la the great battle." FLEW 621 MILES TO IVitM VIENNA D'AnnunzJo's Squadron Crossed the Alps at 1 0,000 Feet on Thpir LOST ONLY ONE MACHINE Thi Had to Land Because of -Engine Trouble Airmen Acclaimed on Return.

ROMS. Aug. 10. The feat oC dropping manifestoes on fflday mommf was accorr.pllahed by a patrol Of eight Italian machines, all returned safely except one. The Squadron, com-manded by Gabriels d'Annua-ilo.

comprised one biplane and seven monoplanes. The lotal flight was about 1.6O0 kilometers. ((CI miles.) of which 800 were over enemy territory. The etrilunee left 'their base at 8:30 o'clocs and. after surmiuntln fairly srlois atmospheric difficulties, reached Vienna at ft Tliey dropped to a helfcht'of fiOO meters and threw out several thousand manifestoes.

Thronga la the streets could be seen plainly by the airmen. The Italian machines returned by way of Vlrnnu-Neustadt Crats, Leibach, and Trieat. A aemi-of flcisl note says that they were not attacked. The pa- trot kept close together throughout the Journey' and arrived at Its base again at 12:0 P. M.

The missing machine appears to have been obliged to land near Vlenna-Neu- stadt owing to engine trouble. There were scenes of wild enthusiasm when Captain d'Annunxto and tils com rades returned. The flight over the Alps was made in a great windstorm and through strong mountain currents at a height of about 10.000 feet. The manifestoes dropped on Vienna contained a warning of what the Italians might do If they saw fit to return on a bombing expedition. CAaaanale) Tells (night.

Captain d'Annunslo gave the following, vivid description of the flight cf his squadron: "When we left at o'clock In the morning the weather was splendid, but we soon were enveloped In a thick mist We kept at a height varying from S.000 to 11.000 feet. In crossing our former frontier was deeply affected at looking down upon Clvldale and the wide stretches of our country that have been held for the last nine month.) by the en-my. We reached Vienna about ft o'clock In the morning-, and descended to within 1.500 feet. The people in the streets were at first terrified and fled In panic until they saw that we were throwing out only manlfestoea. Then crowds assembled and watched us with Intense curiosity.

"I particularly wished to approach close to the museum that contains the authentic lmae of St. Catherine of Alexandria, and made a detour which permitted observation of this point. The weather became bad on our r-ttm trip, and we experienced dangerous sir currents while crossing the Alps. Ws also were attacked by hostile artil- Csstiaaed a taar Six. U-Boats Cannot Defeat Says Munich Post, LONDON.

Aug-. 10. Germany's unrestricted U-boat warfare could neither keep the army of the United States from taking part In the battles on the fields of France nor treak the will of the Allies to continue the war. Is the admission made by the Munich Post, a copy of which has been received here. In a review of the situation at the beginning of the fifth year of the war, the Post says: Effchteen months of unrestricted submarine warfare could not break the enemy's will to war nor prevent America's putting wU equipped army at a MORE GERMANS ON RUN, TIE TO HIT HARD, MARCH DECLARES Moment for Utmost Effort to Prevent Their Recuperating, i Says Chief of.

Staff. WHY. AMERICA HASTENS Course of Battle Explains the Government's Eagerness to Extend Draft Ages. FOE MUST DO THE GUESSING rltlsh Prisoner Pens Full and All German Quns In New Salient Capturtd. Useeinl (e Tike Km Tors Timt.

WASHINGTON. Aug. .10. General Peyton C. March, Chief of Staff, said today In his weekly review of military operations that Marshal Foch had the enemy, on the run.

Marshal Foch. he said, was working on the sound "principle that when you ret an enemy going you keep him going never give a chance to recuperate or think It ever keep on' hitting him." At the same time General March said that statements that Indicated that the war was over should be discouraged. This ffc the time for the greatest effort; 'keep the enemy-running," said General March. He pointed out that this was the reason the United States was to Increase its man power, through lowering and raising the draft age limit. "It la no tlimv to talk about the war being over," declared the Chief or Staff.

"It is the time to hit him hard. The greatest advantage of this whole thing has been the change of the Allies from the defensive to the offensive, which Is a great military asset. We have the 'enemy guessing now Instead of guessing ourselves." i O'Ryaa's Hen May la Flskt. There' is a bare possibility that the 27th Division. (New York National Guard.

commanded by Major Gen. John F. O'Ryan. is taking part In the latest offensive. General March revealed that the 27th when last reported was with the' British a the FUnders No positive news has been received front any source, however, that the British in Flanders are engaging In anything more than local operations.

The Brit ish official statement today mentions American troops as participating with the British in the present main drive in Flcaxdy, the French province, which adjoins the Belgian Province of Flanders, but there is no mention any statement, official er otherwise, that American troops are engaged in any Flanders offensive. In fact, the British official reports indicate that the Ger mans began to retire on the Flanders front. General March said today that yesterday on the Flanders salient the Germans were withdrawing en the south ern sector, and the British occupied the abandoned, territory. To a euestion as to whether the 27th waa engaged. Gen eral March indicated that it might be a good guess.

He said he could not identify the American commands with the British advance in Plcardy east of Amiens, as no report concerning them had been received. As soon as it is indicated that American troops are in there I win give It to yoa." he added. How splendidly allied troops have suo-rended In their hew offensive in Plcardy was shown by a confidential cablegram which General March read to the newspaper men with permission to publish. The cablegram was as follows: Allied troops found little opposition and have captured more prisoners than is possible for them to handle. Including a German General and bis staff, showing elements of surprise of attack.

British report their prison camps back of Amiens so full that It Is impossible to hold any more. Allies have captured all the artillery la thla sector." Reviewing military operations la France and Belgium. General March said: Surveying the battle line broadly Ceatlawed Page lave a. the Allies, Admitting "Famine million men on the western front. Hope that after tha conclusion of peace in the East the final struggle In the West would be decided in favor of Germany and, bring a general peace have proved deceptive, and the Eastern peace Itself is a disappointment, and not only politically." t- The Post takes exception to the word unfavorable In describing tho food situation In Germany, and says chronic famine would be nearer the truth.

Betel fteTlII, Sth Av. an 30th St. Rooms, with pcivata bath, 12 suites at aooosrste rate. Restaurant sad irlll THAN 24,000 Soldiers Blame Crown Prince for Reverses at the Uarne LONDON, Aug. 10.

The Renter correspondent with th British Army In Franc sends the following dispatch concerning the German Crown Prince; According th statements prisoners, th German Crown Prtno appears be the moot unpopular leader in the German Army. He is accused by them of being- directly responsible for th Marn disaster. They say that the opinion is widely expressed by German soldiers that th Crown Prince's amateurish Interference, with the plans of their experienced Generals was the starting point for the present crushing misfortune of the German armies." PARIS EXPECTS WIDER TRIUMPH Believes that Foch's Hammer Blows Will Be Rapid and Frequent from Now On. ALLIES HAVE ALL' TRUMPS Wherever They Decide to Advance Germans Are Forced to Shift Reserves. CoernaM.

ills, ky Tne JCrv Twt Tina CMvany. Special Cable te Tua Nxw York Times. PARIS, Augy 10. I'sxls read the news of yesterday's brilliant British victory a the front Amiens, (for everybody here g-ecerously thus describes it,) -with a thrill of delight. This was not so much because another undoubted victory had been obtained, but because of the glow In prospects It opened up of another and even greater triumph even than that of tha Alsne-Mame aalient.

It is keenly realized here that yes-teSrday'a advance was but a prelude to what Is almost certain to prove another great tactical success that -will tear from tha enemy's possession another great stretch of French territory alongside he broad area, redeemed as the result of Foch's slashing blow against the Crown Prince between Solssoos and the Marne. If the German people can be per suaded, when the present allied drive against Prince Rupprecht's armies comes to a natural end to measure Foch's new triumph by the map as their rules are) fond of telling thera to do In th cane of Germany's own victories, there will bo mora talk of LudendorfTs efforts to transform the allied success Into successful German strategical retreats." Von HuUer'a forced, so far as It Is humanly possible to predict, are doomed to a fat similar to that which recently befell their comrades In the Alsne-Marn salient. The position this morning- may be thus summed up: Th Oerman 24 Army and a smnM portion of the 18th Army were soundly beaten yesterday and started on the run. The greater part of the 18th Army, which is HuUer'a occupies a country which forms the arc of a circle between Montdldier and the Junction of the Mats and the Ois belpw IUbecourt. Eleven, to twelve miles from Kola-sons was the'poln reached by the enemy In his drive on Cbmptegno.

The country her Is hilly and filled with forests and badly supplied with roads. It Is In sohrt tha very worst kind of terrain' In which a defeated and retreating army could find itself. Between th Avrs and th Olsa are only three good roads which can be used by aa army In retreat northward, and- these all converge like sticks of a fan on Roye. Beyond Hoys there are only two roads, one leading toward Ham and the other through Nesl to th Somme. The frightful confusion that must result from the efforts of von Hutler to withdraw hi heavy artillery and innumerable convoys of all kinds along these few roads under the pressors of pursuit by victorious British and French can be Imagined.

Whole Stataa Ckaaared. Th revenge of the British confirms a prophecy I Indulged in In my cable last Sunday, when asserted that Foch's next blow would com much sooner than most people expected. It Is realized hero that Foch's latest blow has been strucx at a point which he himself had chosen after a careful I Coatlawed a Page Tw. WHITE SC LFUCst SrBINGS.W. VA.

Ths GrMabrlti, fcurop-an The White. American plan. Wonderfvl curative water h. Uios, Zke riaa, drsi PRESS BIEMY OH THE VESLE Americans Repulse Repeated Counterattacks and Make Gains. PREPARED FOB NEXT TASK That Will Depend oh Outcome to North Taking Yesle-Aisne Terrain Not Essential.

DISCOVER GERMAN TRAPS Explosives Left Camouflaged in Many Ways and Food and Water Poisoned. Five of Our Airmen Fight 12 Enemy Machines and Down 2 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT ON THE VESLE FRCNT. Aug. 10. (Associated Press.) In a battle In the sir between twelve German and five American airplanes.

Lien-tenant Walter Avery of Columbus. Ohio, and Harold Buckley of Afa-wam. each brought down a German. Ther were no casual Ues among th Americans. sty EDWiJI JAMES.

CesrrtOt, ills, fef Tbe YHi Tlmm CMftv pacta Cable te Thb Nkw Tons Tint WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY. Aug. 10. The American troops along- the Vesle are keeping? up a ronstant pressure against thsnemy, making local but important gains. On the right and the left the French troops art pursuing the sams policy.

In the last thirty-six hours the Germans have executed four counterattacks against the Americans between Batoches and Fismes, using high explosive and gas preparation. All these attacks have been repulsed with losses, and our troops are holding along the Rheims-Soissons road and to the north of it la front of Fismes. Lively artillery activity ea both sides continues sight and. day. From the body of a German officer who led one of yesterday's attacks was taken aa order showing that the Germans are Basing their operations on three linei first, the line along the Vesle; second, the line along the heights between the Vesle and the Alsne, and third, the line behind the AUne.

The order directed the troops along the Vesle to hold at all costs for the present. Prisoners say they were ordered te hold along: the Vesle unil the Alsne defenses could be prepared. Pre ps ring for New Tasks. Allied plans in this sector are in the making. It is not now essential to our plans to hold the region between the Vesle and the Aisne.

Against determined German resistance it would not be worth taking at this stage. But affairs are going to shape themselves so that the Germans will go back of the Aisne hrn the proper time comes. It is entirely probable the moves to be made en the Vesle line will be influenced by the outcome of the new allied drive in the region of Amiens. Meanwhile the Americans are steadily bettering their position north of the Vesle, to be ready for whatever task msy be given to them to do. As our engineers clean up the territory from which the Germans have retreated they continue to find hundreds of infernal machines of all rts.

A favorite brand was to arrange the branches of trees to look .4 the camouflage of a door of a iugout; when brushed aside they Vd set off mines. Bombs of great strength have been found In foul rubbish piles, which would naturally be burned. Loose Catls)4 a Page Tw. rnims-f. Tumi Oranc Drisak -The if est si sailing luiak eX Aart.

MEN Official Reports of Britith LONDON. Aug. 10. I a Xesr I The attach launched yesterday la accordance with th allied plan opera Ions, on our rtgbt by th French First Army south Mont-idler was developed by ur this morning with complete c-oeaa. Kavelopo free tb Worth aal from tb southeast.

Meatsw lr fell lot the vf lh French before raid day. togetsr wit many prisoners aad great euaatlUa of matrui. During tb remainder th day th advaac of the Froaca First Army continued with tb co-operation of tbe retk arsay Its right aad th right wing of ts British Ksurth Army. Pros stmy hard Upon tb rotrwatin: German troop south of Li bo as, tb Itrltish troop have overcome the eiwenr's resistance, sod made ubstaatui progress. Tb general line reached by tb silled troop wow runs vlrtwalty north aad south from Line te Froanoy-loo-Iloye.

Llgnlero 4 Cnrby-lea-Pota. Th number priaoaers was la-creased. Keesel-r Yesterday eArne aad even lag th advaac of allied arm! eoatlaued a th bete front frora sottk of Mealdldler I th Ancra. French troop, aiterklac sowla'oC Montdldier 4 arias tbe art arena, captured Le Tronouey. Le Fretoy.

and AsseiavlUera, threaten! Mofltdldior from th Southeast. More thaa 2.000 prisoners were captured by our allies la this sector. Canadian and Australia divisions have taken lioucbotr, Mehartcottrt. and LI bona, and have catered llaineoourt aad Prey art. In the evening English and American troop attacked In the angls between the Svmme and th Ancr and met with Immediate sue-tees.

Ttv nightfall aU tbe bjorfjve had been tuken. Irtdsdlng the village of Moriaaoowrt aad the fcljk ground southeast ef it. Counterattacks launched by tb enemy la thla sector were beats ft after sharp fighting. Th prisoners raptured by th Allies sine th momUig ef Aug. exceed 34.000.

French PARIS, Aua. 10. Jtrport. On th Avra bat-tiefront our attacks continued all day with Inrreaalng suoteaa. After, the morning's operations Montdldier.

outflanked on th east aad the north, fell Into our band Continuing our victorious advaac en Americans in Picardy Battle Again Outfight the Germans After Hard March They Rn to Join British in Victory at Ourfly Spur Teuton Lines BttuhUndcr Brilliant Atteck and Our Losses Are Not Unduly Severe. WITH THE URITISII ARMY IN FRAN'CE. Aug. ,10, (Associated Press.) American troops have bees thrown into the fighting In tb great battle in the Amiens-Somm district. They sucrreded in orerrotning a stiff resistance, and helped the British rspture important positions in an attack launched yesterday between the Ancr and the Somm.

The American machine gunners and infantry went into battle with their traditional enthusiasm. They met the Germans and defeated them here Just as they did along the Marne- At place stiff resistance developed, but all along the line the Americans. British, and French smashed through the harassed enemy, who was trying to hold up their advance. Details of the brilliant battle which the Americans and British fought for the spur are now available. In order to go over the tp at the appointed time yesterday afternoon the Americans were forced to make a rapid march, in the last part of which they ran so as te be la the fighL Hurried on their way by the advancing British, French, and American troops on the Amiens-Somme battlefield, the Germans throughout the day retired all along the line, attempting to save whstever they could as the French launched a new Attack on Montdldier.

The elements of the German divisions became badly confused in their 'operations through trying to hold op the Allies in their several attacks. It waa a victorious dsy for the Allies, who smashed all the German resistance. Gerinsn Lines Broke. In the American attack tbe German infantry held for a while and then broke, and Ue Americans keii CAP the Day Operations th rtbt of th PW'S) far res. rerrted eur line nearly sere rUo le th est ef Mentdier ee a ranauag frees Anoerwy te Hats alr see FwerajwreL Mill enlarging er artteaj aewta-es4.

we bar attached Cersnaa e-eniene ee th right aad bn ef the road from Ht Jwot-ost-Ot aoM le rtore a front ef snor thaa thirteen swllea. tmiwil HeUot. OrvfiWro-aeret. Rimes sr. Mats.

Cones y-tee-pets, Le Xille-eer-Risesos aad Elacewrt. reaaauvg at sea events ea advaac ef heart? la tare dare ef battle Prone tree hare progriaiil nearly fewr-tee Bailee ease- tee AsnXews- lies read. Th as an hoc ef pna aes take dwrtavg the 'eases ported es-cull Moa Aaeen to i in me tee lei abandonee the nee we bar cow ted ep te th preeer.t Dag JleteH The Freew treooe, aerating lee right ef the run-as free, ntlaeed their eecaea threw how I last evenlL and lest als-hU Our troop made e-r a oast of Arrllre and caetwred Dees i ibi art. They attarhed sowth ef Mental, dice, bet wee Areexvwrt see Le Frets f. and erte4 Wwiuuiart aad AaeelavUler and reerhod Faero4W Cerm an BCKLLX.

Ang. 10. (via A'M ateeora the contra of tbe hetllefroot tee eneeay has gained grewed berend and Itengesc Oar cowntoratteha bresba ftdm te MaaislU west Llbans and set ef lb Rea.tae-Aniilere Una. Dwltng th sOght wnbdrew ur troop rsbUag on tb Avr and en Dent brook te the rear lines east ef MealsUeUer. gtbeeat er MentSldlae' we treeg partial attack ef the French.

We abet See thirty -to air-plate vef the hatUefieJd. TTere neS bee lively activity tb art ef tb enemy between th Tsor and tb Aacra. At swear paints on this front tne neawy lebnched thrusts aad partial at- tacks whicst war reswlaeg before ur linos ta band Ho-bend renting. Teeterday th British and rreexa, bringing strong ruin ae Late notion, eonttawed their ettaxa the whol he I tiefront betoee tb An-rr and tb Avrs. oetk aides ef lb Senune and astrVds tb Fouc ooowrt-Ulor Jlrotonnee Road we threw tb oe-enf back by counters lech.

II suffered aesvy lees bore, going at some places without the as-aisUBce of the tanks. The greend. p. tied with deep rullies. was Jh-euited for tank warfare, There were no trvrtchea, Vut a thin smoke screen blowing across the ground Indicated where the remy's positions lsy.

At the same time th German artillery became artrve aad dropped shells In the direction the American treepe which inflicted a few casualties, The American, however, ran on and reached the sanek line Just as it lifted. There they found themselves at grips with the enemy. Meanwhile certain Aaerk-aa anils had reached positions I front a wood when the Germans opened fire nth machine gnna. Many ef the enemy machine gunners came from deep 3 routs after the American barrage had ceased aad they placed their guns In prepared pita. The Americans fared a hs3 cf bJ-lets here.

The Americans and British bars now advanced beyond their objectives north ef the Somm. The whole ef the ChlpIHy ip-ir Is now In their possession, Al'Jiough the fating was ef the most det perste character, the casualties ef the Americans were not more thaa was te be expected. Csptare ef OtpCIly Fper. WASHINGTON. 10 -The Dm-Ish War Of Ac offkial stalrment today a the drive la ricardy reveals for the first time the fart thai AmerVe troop are taking part thla blow there sgslnst tbe enemy.

Ther had been no Inform lion here to ahow that me from this rowatry were la the drive, and the Identity (he unit or units Is nM bnnw. Large numbers cf Amerlraa soldiers are brigaded with the PrlUafe fr CntlaaaA ea rtxa UREL nnfinrr prnnvr tiito UUUDU OIWiU IK Id 111 French Plunge Fonvsri Six Miles After Capturing Hontdidier. BRITISH GAIN IH THE HCHTi Capture Mcrlaaccurt zr.l Cr puly ar.d Fcrard cn Cray. FOE THROWN VI So Shaken by the C.ft A' Strckes That He Counterattack. LONDON.

Aug. 1st Army against tSe ar- tf German sl.rr.t A-Msrmhal Foch today 4-dr, and vp -by smashing let th eal.tr. I i average drvh of six r-s lhirtwme front, extradlsg from Arey miles scrtheast cf Mi Flncoart (tea mT.es te L'-e -east. Th attack ea Mu i.er, was made frcm t-e aer.k 5 east tf fr-asy tr.r.tri t- i -atLUes cf msVrrlai. Th wkais l.ne tr, A it th aowthern iii ef ll tleLtr asLext Las bees -v i ard.

reschlrg lis msi.rr vm i In that d-rectlo ia U.e rt hood of Chaw: ne st about U.e die point ef the f.ghLrg frt-i the last few days. Bet wee the Ancrv sr.d tl I Americaa troops have co-cj-i with aad the ad heli t-e t. against heavy a. The genera! frsOei AHs Ln the AVrVL'c-. tor Is drachbed la report ur.r.v; LiSoCVS I "rvT.r7 Ue I--; ta I r.ler, and C.y-Us-rc'.a.

The umber ef Gerrr sa estimated la He day tv.t-a at ZIXOZ. bee rncreaaed. arcfcri.rg tight report. AtUod CaewaJtie tf LONIKDN, Atg. If.

Pre.) Tbe adrsre tf 1 arcue em the Vkkr-ij rer.Ueved lodsy. New Vers, pears, hare ji able to a. -cetirterrtrc-k. The g-Bns 1 A are new 4'0 la The KiJ ef ii.wr.rrt Irg raj iea. tf tve i LtaUon ef Otrr.tr.

A H-ed Inlai.rs a killed, wotsrfcded, ar.l r.i 1ms thaa r- -re-f ou-Vh O.e rtJr t'. cte4. 0 t.e German haie -heavy. The Gerr.an ror- bee eo d.sorgar.ited t.at only tw div; ef rffn bra litr.ur-!. ar.i ti.r hats rot Len to nit rreaskn on th 11 Germs lileiot fri nievrn GenraJi been drfrstej la the f.ki'..-; last thre days.

The-a clrrm diri.or.s are such condition that ry taa litU as t-e Gertr-aa -for lor tir- rcr-, ably sorr can never Th tw new d.b.r.s pea red on tS fror.t were 1 dow the tw pnaclal rorrrnunicstoiv. It is tlr; trries'htrwrrrr, t' are strctrnt,.