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

"All the News Thafs Fit to Print" THE WEATHER rw twr ale MrtWrfjr VOL. 21,346. NEW YORK TUESDAY, JULY 4, 1916. EIGHTEEN PAGES. ca.

Wind. bw-OSn. Pans it o.ve cent -nrr'rr, 1 i ii i i I ISM'S PLIS discussion troop recall Toward ths Border Strcnj Impression cn ccim tcn. a OFFICIAL VERIFICATION Influence at Work In City at Our Force Moves North. DIVIDES THE BORDER funtan Will Command In- East, r.l l.

Wnt Perehlna' May Acetpt Third Poet. 3 Fir. dinf llstt Ccmzd YozaiAed trr.XICO CITT. July S. -General Trevtno reported tonlghteto the War I that a number of wound- merlcan soldiers, -who belonged to dtarhm ts engaged In tba fight t'arrlsel.

had been found In dlf part of tha State of Chi-huthua. Ha atatad that they were taing returned to tha Amartcan aids as soon aa encountered. serial la fh Km Tern Tim. July a. President believed to be ot.

ntsmplatlug a inljil wtthdrawal of the -American troops from Mexico. Tha Impression at the trx pa will be withdrawn atead-i'r rird atrenrth toaay, especially i -a official refused to deny that tha of General Pershing tn moving 1 a -rce nearer to tha border la a pre-, aary stp to evacuation of Mexican! territory. I tertiary refused to confirm er ny the reports current today that An.rl. an forcea ara to be with-c aaaerred that the matter of relatad to troop i. vii.riLa." and as such would be ry it iter concerning which ln-t rould be obtained only from I War Itartment.

OffUlala at tha V. ar 1'Tartmrnt assfrtrd that no new h.4 been given, and While d-, i tt that General Ferahing had been i i.i nis troops nearer to me ooraer, 3 rr rfjJ to sanction the Inference at 11. i maant the beginning of a hlch would bring the Amer- I f. rca back to American soil, aeeetkin of Withdrawal. it waa Impossible, after care-f lnvaalifatlun.

to get away from a. auong impression that the President aa conaldenhg the withdrawal American expedition as aoon as It (ii arranged without sacrifice of tba I jrpoae i'T which the forcea are now i 'r bring held In Maxlco, that of the border against raida. i r.l( ally speaking, no orders have I to Ganeral I'erahlng specifically dl-t Mm to "withdraw" ha forcea, it appears to be foundation for I statement that General Ptrshlna 'jr underatands tha altuatlon and la aware that a steady and gradual toward the border will not I i vei by the Administration. t.e Carrlxal Incident General as inaterlally shortened his I ominunu alloas by moving sev- -I of his men toward Colonla an 1 the border from the south-i points prevlouaiy occupied. iianta Clara, and Cruces t.

evacuated by tha Americans I 1-uj i.l by Carranaisia troopa. la be evacuated, if It haa not i. a (iven up already. Pershing main base la now i mora then l- miles from tha bor- irr.i formerly It was nearly la mat (tl.uiH. War Department mTlfl tht Pershing's mov-l t.r.r-r to tha border was not the ef flunn orders, and that I not be held sponsible for InfH.noM that President Wilson corjempiallna; withdrawal a.

troopa, Laaalag; DUeredlta Itepert. Cne report In circulation waa that a a official of tha State Department had 1 "metel that tha troopa were to be i Jrawn. When Secretary Ianalng 4i aaked about tnla report he aaaerted it to employe or official at the State I i r.t a as authorized to make any i fur-line tha "movement lie made it plain that any in a department uttering such a a or who should say anything l''ti Tnovemente woula be so-V" I. lined or punished. i.i.

ty ln.ing and other officials. it.it wii.inc to talk about troop i a. poible I a ir.at the situation had I the release of the Amer-I ii pi by the t'arranxa Govern-i It was mn.i.l.rad significant a Imo i.uif lnalns. while admitting i had rma ae what or ii. I arranaa tiovernnient would ti.

lnains note of June aa atrta wrre being taken to urge haaien Ite anawer. An c' -f the Mate Department r- ie oeluve statement laat week tnaing had Informed rr- iiiiLii. Aniha.aadnr Dealnate i that this Government was tir a irnmp. reply to the Ian- 4 i- of June and had asked reply tie haatened. Heoretary 1 to-lay that he had Indl- -l i i no way lo the Mexican Gov- i i t) at Una Uovernmeat wished it la a.4 tip the reply.

tsrreaaa ftlll Waits. aa Arredondo waa asked for i rmatlo regarding his Government'a a rawer he remarked: "So much haa sail about Ihla note thkt it seems i a ti ray a become conaplcuoua by 1 a a ta no eff.clal Indication here that Carrama Is making sny i-ffort I i to the June 2i note aaklng for a of his Intentions. There is a that he will await derelop-i U're definitely indicating his i i mat he haa been Impreawed by i ii -xlrawal of the American troopa tt, ijuipa and vi.tnlty, and that I on it aa a partial rompllance ill reiterated deairo that the Amer-I Uoope should leave Mexlcaa suli. Ceadaaved on Page S. America Has Men of AViBtary Ate aerial te The tfew Torts Tim.

WASHINGTON. July 8. There ara mora than 21,000.000 men of mill-. Ury age In tha United States, according to a bulletin laaued by tha Canaua Bureau today." Tha announcement la baaad on tha 1610 canaua, and showed that thera ware than 19,183.000 Riatea between tha agea of 18 and 43 In tha United Stataa. On tha assumption that thera haa been an Increase of 10 per cent.

In tha population of tha country alnce 1010. tha Canaua Bureau eatlmatea that thera ara now 21,071,078 malea 18 and .5 of military age in the country. These Included alien whites and 02.000 Chinese. Japanaaa, and othere, who would be Ineligible for. duty.

WAUTS 5328,000,000 TOUAIllTAIllARIJY i i Senate Committee Nearly Doubles Appropriations Pro posed by the House. $700,000,000 DEFENSE Forecast of What tha Senate Seams Willing to Authorize Blll'a Total'Aatonlahea Committee. JTsectel Tht yw fork Tim. WASHINGTON, July A murmur ran through the Senate today when Senator Chamberlain. Chairman of the Senate Military reported the Army Appropriation bill to that body with recommendatlone for tha appropria- tlon of the ataggering total of 8328.000.0u0 In tha current flecal year, Aa passed by tha House tha bill carried a total of 81fc2.O0O.ono.

The Senate Military Committee haV therefore, added 816,000.000 to the bill aa passed by tha House, or nearly doubled the appropiiatlona ommended by tha lower branch of Con- (rut. Tha action of tha Senate Committee on ai aMvu wa Mia a7vaaBw wviuiuiviaw wu cast what the 'Senate to be willing to appropriate at thia session for national defense and military prepared- nesa. It Indicates that tha total will run dose to 1700.000,000 when the final reckoning of the, suasion's work is Obtain sbl Three billsalwis carryjfash. ap- pixprlaUonaot Tbey are: Naval bill aa reported to tha Senate a carrying cash appropriations of IUl.M3 ul. Fortifications bill an passed and sent unnmt litA.nrZi Army bill as -reported to the Senate wjmi soo.uv,uj.

and There will be other scattering Items re Dared neas in the Sundrv Civil nd other appropriation bills which may oring- tne total Close lo The Naval bill aa reported by the Senate authorises the beglnnina; within three years of construction of vessels casting of which sixty-six are to be begun this year. Of the total of 8213.82tl.M3.55 carried In the Naval bill ae reported to the Senate, the sum of 81T0.2sl.Md la to be spent on the maintenance of the navy, $2.39.127 is to be apent on vessels previously authorized, while 8110,974,160 Is to be spent on new vessels authorised In the bill, to be begun within six months. The total carried by the bill for old and new naval construction and to be. spent In the current year is 8139,345.287. The Fortifications bill.

now before the President for signature, carries T48.000 in cash authorizations and contract authorisation of 813.8u0.0uu. or a total of The Army bill la reported with total larger than that recommended for tha Naval bill, topping tt about 818.ui0.0tio. The army's needs in the reorganisation plan and the proper equipment and development of the National Guard, forced the Senate Military Committee to approve eetlmatea running the total for the Army bill above the phenomenally large Naval bill. The result was as much a surprise to members of the Military Committee aa to anybody else, yet the huge total grew out of a very careful consideration of all the estimates and contingencies resulting from operations that have been authorised or net In Arar Bill Inerenaea. In addition to Increases announced Saturday, which amounted to 875.000.000, ws e.j a xssv.aa awirwiivvw I the following Increases over amounta in "1 JJaS! J6 measure aa reported today CwBttaxeociaa of Signal aervice Par officers of Una $75 otio ii.0A2.iai J.OU0.0U) Additional pay.

sueh officers length of aervice Pay of Hears reserve carps on temporary Same when ordered to duty with troops Same when appointed temporary second lleutananta. Pay ot offloere ot National Enlisted men regular amy reserve Came while In field training Same tor bounty wbea 10.000 88.000 5.0OO e.i75.x i 10.OOO 7.4IIO 1.0UU for re-eallatmeata la time of war Pay members enlisted reserve corps whes Same when called for Instruct loo. Pay ot aaUated aaea, NaUosaf Uuard 10.000 25.000 S.uoo l8.rvi.poe rorpa, enuates man i JMI.aoo Oranaace leartnent. enllated men i T6.0UU a ma a-i i 1 Engineer corps, enllated man. jiji waiji mmr-- vies 28.000 Quartermaster corps.

enllated SflO.flOO s.M.Kte lil.ttu Signal eerpa. en 11 at ad M.dHiel liapartmant, enllated soon. far Steanaary saatatants Darke arrive, ehl.l of t'laika. baadquarlara. Commutation ot quartan, heel and light A'ldlttonal pay en foreign Commutation auartara for Quar- laimaatrr clerks Corna ef Engineers, erflrare.

Ad-IIUanal for length of JS.oM f.OOU 151.000 no.uio 2.4i J.ooo 01.500 1S.S00 4.000 10.800 1.300 130.VU0 lr.soo M.OHO 1W.41 84.O00 200.0UO wunanve uepartmeoi oiricers Kama, lor i.ngtn at service Uuartermastar Cerpa. ofitcers Kama. lor lengtn er service Adjutant Uenerat'a Depart ment, off tear Same, far length of aervice inspector Ueoeral'e Department, rficers Same, for length of Medical Department, of floors. Judge Advocate Oeneral's Department, officer. Blgnal Corpe, of flcera.

Atrlatora. signal Corps. Catnmuiatiua of quarters. Interest eo soldiers' Mileage Increaae say. sf fleers an foreign aervice Increase pay.

enlisted men. foreign, aervice 1.200.000 Ni montha pay to benerictartea, officers and enlisted men who ola In active errce fCS.OOO One year pay le beneficiaries. on Pace ron IMPAIRED VITALITY. HORSFORIVg ACID PHOSPHATE. Bullda ap serves, hrala and vital functions by restorln tha lacking phoaphataa.

Agreeable and pleasant to take, liuy a bottle. AdvU BAR ALL CHILDREN FROM THE MOVIES IN PARALYSIS WAR Health Order Applies to Per sons of Less Than Six- i teen i Years. POLICE FORBID 4TH FETES Plans for 1 5 Celebrations Can- celed at Request of Dri 1 Emerson 72 NEW CASES IN THE CITY in Twanty-threa Doaths Occurred Hera Yesterday and Two Died 1 Bticon, N. -l With seventy-two new cases of Infantile paralysis reported yesterday and twenty three deatha is. forty-eight houra ended at noon yesterday.

Health: Commissioner Emerson yesterday afternoon definitely: and drastically extended his efforts to prevent the spread of tha disease, jj jAt his request the Commissioner' of Li censes notified i jovery i motion picture theatre in the city not to admit children jinder 10 years of from July until such time as the of Health de- Clares the danxer of an eoldemie. of In -i fan tile paralysis haa passed. Also, at the request of the Commissioner of Health, the Police Department revoked fifteen of the fifty-one licenses which it had Issued for; neighborhood independ ence Day celebrations In Brooklyn to t-." One or the last two attacks Of the disease reported resulted fatally, Minnie i Whitman, 11 months, of 148 Butler Street waa stricken with the dis ease last night and waa taken to the Brooklyn Hospital by Dr. Springfield. She died Just after her arrival, i i I Morse, 1 year old.

of 283 Seventeenth Street. Brooklyn, waa seised at his parents' homo last night, and was conveyed to the Holy Family Hospital by Dr. Scotta. who said the child; might a. at any.

minute. -Dtseaeva Reaches, Beacon. JT Y. Tour cases oi tba disease were report by the health of I leers of the liea (X. Yj; district, all of them die Covered on Sunday.

of the cases have 'already resulted fatally, and two other children are In such a serious Condition It la feared they wlU die. Yes terday Hearth Officer Dugan Issued I proclamation to the people, urging them to use every precaution. The two chil dren who have died as a result of the disease Were: between the agea of 2 and tt years Testerday's action -Of the Commission er of Licenses me ana, in all probability, that children under Id years -of age will be forbidden the' moUon-plcturo theatres In this dty all Summer, for an outbreak Infantile paralyaia beginning during the warm weather Invariably lasts until cool weather tomea, accord, ing to records of the disease. And Com. mlssioner Bell of the LJ cense Depart ment means: to enforce his Order strictly, according to his advice to the De partment of Health.

Wit! each; notice to motion-picture, exhibitors to exclude Children went the statement that viola tlon of th order would be considered sufficient ground for the cancellation of the license ot the offending- theatre. Movie; Men Offer As an evidence of the desire of the exhibitors td assist. Dr. Emerson yes terday mad public a letter he had re ceived from the Associated Motion Plo-ture Exhibitors of Brooklyn offering their screens in spreading publicity about Infantile paralysis." The Department of Health haa' abandoned Its own plana for free open air j. mOVlVS 3 ivr -UltVI aa iBrooklyn, and the Bronx.

movies lor cnuaren in sianaattan, Brooklyn, and the Bronx, which were to waa requested tn revoke thn licenses for the foUowliw neis-hborhood Fourth of July gatheringa in urooaiyn: i Columbia Place, between Jora lemon and State atresia. i Grand Avenue, betseea Pulton Street and Atlantic AveoueJ Manhattan Avenue, between Jehasen and Montrosa Avenuea. Boarum Street, betweea Manhattan Avenue and X-eooard Street. I Qulncy street, i betweea Clasaoa Avenue and Downing; Street. Manhattan Avenue, between Larimer and Leonard i Flfty-tnlrd street, between Fifteen tk and Sixteenth Avenues.

Sixth Avenue, between Sixth and Ninth Streets. Pine Street betweea Sutter and Blake Avenues. raat Thirteenth atraet. Highway and Avenue K. WoodMne street, between gveiaieen AVenuea.

between Kings Buahwlek and Thirty-eighth street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth Avesuea. 8Uty-fourth Street, betweea Twentieth aiM Twenty-first Avenues. Klity-Moona Street, between Twentietk and Tv.enty-flrt Ar.no. a. Central Avaiuueai Mmtai ii nwoan aiigien ass j.

.1 4-- Lesflets Printed. As another step la the fight against imanuir mm Lxpirumni Health had; printed ifiOO.000; leaflets. which i will be distributed la. day throughout every district' from which tho disease haa been renorted. They rend: INFANTILIS PARALTSiatPOLlOldTLETia.) Infantiu paralywa Is very prevaleBt In this part of the Keep your 'children out of the street aa much as possible, aad be sure to keep thera out of the houses on which the vepart-ment of Health has put a elan.

Ths dally paper will tell yea bt what houses ths disease' la. This is the disease which babies and young children get; many of thera ale, and many who. do not, become paralysed lor life. i 1 s. Do not let your children go to parties, picnics, or outings.

If your child sick, sand for year doe-tor er notify the Board ef Health: Manhattan i office. 1W Centre Street: telephone Franklin 620. Bronx office. ..71 Third Avenue; telephone Tremont 197S. Brooklyn Fleet and Wlllonghby Streets; telephone' Main 72tt.

1 Queene efflce. Fulton Btraetj tale-phone Jamaica 1200. 1 1 Rlchmona office, 514 Bay Street telephone Tornpkinavllle 440. The leaflets will be distributed by 1 1 "I Cnnttaned nn I United Irish League I Favors Settlement DUBLIN. July S.

The NaUonal Directory of the United Irish League met today, with John Redmond presiding, and agreed to accept the pro-poaala made by David Lloyd Oeorge for a solution of the Irish question. Xa the directory Is representative of all Iceland. It la not considered necessary to hold convention of the United Irish League. There were only two dissenting members In the largest meeting of the directory cvor HETTY GREEK DIES, WORTH $100,000,000 Passes Away at Son's Home After Several Paralytic Strokes, Aged 82. HOPED TO LIVE TO BE 85 i Invested Heavily In Bonds 'and Mortgages In Recant Yea i Stock Market Not Affected.

Hetty Mrs. Hetty Orwen. generally believed to be the world's richest woman, died yesterday in her eighty-second year after an Illness ot several months. The woman whose greatbuslness acumen had built up a fortune estimated at 8100.000,000 and 'had made her known in the market places of the world faced death- aa aha had life. mlUtanUy tnd She did not want to die, but ten days ago ana.

believed thai death waa near and called her son. Colonel Edward H. R. Green; and her daughter. Mrs.

Mat thew Astor WUke, to her and plaood her house In 'So great wan her virility and her' will not to die that after the( first stroke of paralyaia more than two months ago, a stroke that crtDDled her entire left aide, aha sur vived five or six other shocks, her son aaia yesteroav. Mra. Green waa first stricken on April 17 while she was visiting the Countess Ann Leary at her home, 1.0CC2 Fifth Avenue. Her left side was paralysed, and aa this incapacitated her from mov. ing about, aba went to lire with her son at ft West Ninetieth Street.

This Is an unpretentious brownstone house back of an apartment building on the corner of Central Park West. The house adjoining on the west, a house with a facade of rod brick and even leas im. Doslnsvthsn the other, became Mra. Ureen'a office, and here each morning up to ten daya ago aha spent an hour with hor son. listening to his reports of her an aire Relied on Son's Jndcnseat.

She listened attentively, seemingly grasping the varied details of the great mass of technicalities, although she gave fewer Instructions and relied more on his Judgment than ever before. She spen chal nt the time largely In an Invalid a air. and to avoid the atmoapnere ot the alck room the nurses did not wear their regulation uniforms. A week ago laat Thursday Mra. Green seemed sufficiently Improved to go for an automobile ride.

She returned sreatlv weakened, and another severe irsk. followed. It waa then ahe be came convinced that the end waa near that ska told her son aad daughter her last wishes. She did not leave her hd after that, and sine another stroka last Thursday ahe waa uncon- a.Ana t. the erwl.

it was evident early yesterday that Mrs. Green waa sinking-, and the nurses Miied Colonel Green and Mra. lias. rw vfrVt. Painter of 62 West Fifty fifth Streets who had been attending her.

waa aummoned and. while he aaid k. low. he nredlcted that she would Uve through the day. It was o'clock, a half hour arter ur.

rainier bad left, that Mrs. Green died. Colonel Green would not make any estimate of ths value of bis mother's estate, nor would he intimate what disposition be believed ahe had made of It. Largs Money lndev. Mra.

Green 'Was known as one of the largest money lenders In New Tork and during the panic of llHtf she lent vast sums to hard-pressed individuals and mliiMl Groom said He could not estimate the araoum, or these loans, but he knew that in Texas, where he was at .1 in rhartt of hla mother's in terests ahe lent ti.UU0.0is. William Jen nings Bryan, epeaxing in ujinrro oik In favor of an Income tax. stated that Mra Oreen'e" Income could scarcely be less Jhan e0.0nu.a. Colonel Green gave some Interesting sidelights on the years of his mother a life when she was a noted figure and many legends had grown up about her. Mother held herself aloof." he aaid.

because there was nothing else she could do In her position. When It bo-comes known that a person has money to lend you have no Idea of the requests that come for It bona fide offers to borrow, begging letters, and letters from unbalanced people. In recent years she had moved ber office many times ana had finally taken up quarters In 'he Ninetieth Street house to avoid these money seekers. "For the same reason mother never told of her charities, though they were many. The'sums of 8300, and 810,000 ahe gave were many and there waa a list ot about thirty lamum mo nmini n-iu.

lar Incomes. These were mostly members or descendants ef fsmllles who haa been associated with our family (or many years. Her Old Bookkeeper. Six months ago Benjamin Law-ton. a man ten years my mother's senior, died.

He had been her fathera bookkeeper In New Bedford and from him she had re-oelved her first money, an allowance of 81.80 each week. So when ahe became a woman of affairs Lawton continued aa her bookkeeper. Until hla death, when k. a bent, beipl he waa a bent, helpless, old man. he i came dally to tha office and sat at hla desk all day.

asleep most of the time. I wanted to let him so. but ns told mother it would kill him. so he stayed and drew hla salary. That was only one example of my mother's charity, i In recent years shs denied herself to newspaper reporters because they Invented little thlncs atout her that mads her uncomfortable.

Tho fiction about the black bag ahe alwaya carried with her which the papers said contained millions In bonds made It Impossible tor her to step out alone at night or go about unprotected for fear she would bo attacked. A a matter of fact shs didn't carry bonds in the little black bag; there was nothing more than her luscheon or some toilet articles In IL Baptised Ten Yearn Ago, Mother had never been seriously 111 until Aprtt. Once ten years ago ahe bad a slight attack of Indigestion and ahe became frightened and had us take her to Jersey Olty. where ahe waa ba Mixed in the Episcopal faith. She did this because my father was an Episcopalian, and it was necessary that She should be to bo buried In the family r4ot at Bel lows Falls, YX She was bora Wuaker Continued on Paugs FRENCH THRUST NEARS PERONNE, CAPTURING FIVE TOWNS ON THE WAT; BRITISH WIN LA BOISSELLE, -PUSH ON OF BATHES 111 ONE British and Germans Have! Isolated Fights All Along the Front MACHINE GUNS BIG FACTOR Often Brought from Dugouts by Concealed Germans to Turn i Tide Against Assailants.

VALIANT DEEDS NUMEROUS Private. Leads a Charge While a Piper Plays in the Open to Urge the Scots On. By PHILIP GIBBS. London Dally Cmroalrle Ptaantcbas. Special Cable to Til Nlw Tosg Timbs.

PRRS8 i HEADQUARTERS Willi THE BRITISH ARMIES AT THE FRONT. July 3.U la possible now to get something like clear Idea, though nothing like a historical narrative, of the fighting which began yesterday morning at 7 AO, when the furious pest. of the British guns passed further over the Oat-man lines and the British Infantry left their' trenches for the great adventure. The battle goes on with success the British arms. Frteourt.

partly an. rounded yesterday, was taken by as sault today and the German counterattack upon Montaubaa waa repulsed wit a losses that tore gape in the enemy a ranks. Prisoners came trs-mplng Sown ta batches, weary-worn men. wha have gallantly to praise the British Infantry and remember with a shudder the violence of the British gunfire. Wounded metv who are coming out ef the fighting lines, ass.

one how are; we doing Men, suffering great pain have amflea In thetr srsa' when the answer comes. AVe are doing xonm xa 1-0 -weiarauoei are In-welL The spirit of the British men la v11d 10 how down, wUl work nut In so high that It ts eertaln that tbey abaJi Praetloa la another matter, gala further ground, however great the! England aaay attempt tn declare oncost. The ground already gained was' ery thing- contra bead that Moats on the won by men who went "all out." a a high seas toward Oemaaayo testgnber. tbey with a fierce enthusiasm to carry their objective aulckly bad Liter-ly and cleanly. -Thla spirit of the men Is praised by nil their officers as a aiaj of new revelation, though they saw them ta trench life and la thn arrd times.

Tbey went across toppingly. aaid a wounded boy of the West Yorkshires, who waa tn tho first attack on Fricosrt. The fellows were glorious." said aa. other young- officer who could hardly speak for the pala ra hla left shoulder, where piece of shell struck bins down In tho Ma-nets Wood. Wonderful chaps, said Ueutonaat of tho Manchester.

"They went cheer-Ins; through the machine gun fire aa If It were Just' the splashing of the rain. They beat everything f-ir real pluck." The attack on Memavbaa waa one ef the best i British smccaeeaa yostorday. The snen were malaly Lancashire troop. mey aavancoa in orser nnuni ier their objective, swept over the Germs a already bwerua noawustteste wtia in ro trenches, and captured Urge numbers r'1' TTL of prisoner, without groat loss to them. IZJi.t lrTx ZZTiSJZZ selves.

I 1 neutrals to Uemaar. Ibnaiar4 la ro- Thelr commanding rficers were ana to be eff.rtrtr oeavee.aati-n ay serening 10 bey fse Its own oe mi sad lous about a German at rone Point, called ha A)tm4, lho ne.tral the "brb-krield." which had been fall narvawts. and In general all saa-fte laat of machine runs and mlnenwerfera, and newld woriwaily bo 'a4 orlgtxxal intention was to pass thl. 'ZZTtoTZLlZZ without direct attempt to take It-, rM thV neutrals do not aeeopt those But the position was found to be utterly conditions. There Is porslseenl reswet.

destroyed by the British bombardment. I that Italy Mm rd by tho w-a Allies ts abrocats bor ewtnraereial tros. and a party of men warn detached to tl- Germany This indtoates of-aelse It, which then, did with compare- farts to mass thia iciaisnn erffenstva ilv. I 1 seearal. .1 battalions weal to the ruined village etj Montaubaa.

and ta spite of a spasmed. broken houses, earned it in one great, tmtaen. The only 4owM is what roun-flood of Invasion. Largo numbers of t-rmeaurao Germany Ul try agaiast Oertpana were taking cover In dugouta fcft "rW bs at. ted with e-v-and cellars, but as soon as the British taint that there to no paawintntr of entered they came tip into tne open and aurrendcrtd.

Many ef them were ee cowed by the hpmbardment tbey had aufrered and by the waves of men that awept Into their stronghold that tbey fell upon their knees and begged snoot piteously for mercy, which wsa grant ed them, The lose ot Montaubaa waa serious to the Germans, and they prepared which waa launched thia morning at o'clock at a strength of two Regiments. The British were ex pec ting this and had organised their defense. The Germans ranee on bravely In close order, reek after rank advancing ever the dead and wounded bodies of their comrades who were caught by machine run fire and rifle fire and mown down. Only few moo were able to eater tne British trenches and these died. Montaubaa remains In British bands, and so far the Oermnns nave not nrfrmpted another attack.

Died at Thetr Machine Cinnn. It wsa the fire ot the" German machine guns which was moat trying to the British. Again and again thn soldier have told me today that the hard time came when these bullets began to play upon' them. la aplte of the eaormous British boraherdsaear, there remained here aad there, even in the front Una tranche a. a machine gun emplsa Con tinned em Page S.

Airman, 500 Feet Above the Battle, Sends Wireleu to Haig and Returns Safety, 40 Holes in His Plane mmmmmkmwkmwkmmmmtmmmwmmm PRES3 HEADQUARTERS ON TUB BRITISIt KJVJXT IX Fit ANTE. July 3. The a via tore part haa never been no eWInc er a thrtUg aa during this battle. One ot thera. In a small, fast, single-ran aanrkhso.

boss's the) raswal altitude kept over the mem-fa nnee those days a frees 10XCII is lUrrtj feet, descended as kmr as 2O0 feet during the Utile, and was si as to Identify the khaki of the British and the green of the "1 isrs as Wy struggled tor the rn salin of a trenrh. lis sent a wf re less massage back In army WeVi vert ere af be eisrt alius Hon. the prtirnptnens of such laforwisUon being IsvaliaaUa. lit returned with forty bullet bote la plana, tort he kirn If and toe engine were nalajured, PRESS NEUTRALS IN FOOD BLOCKADE Allies Prepare to Buy Up Their Crops to Starve Out Foes, Berlin Fears. LOOKS TO WILSON FOR HELP Germany Believes He Will Protest Against Ignoring the London Convention.

Frees a Staff Cee serial Cakls ts Tns NW YOBK TlMSS BERLIN. July the military event at all frssOa hastening toward a limes, all signs Indicate that simultaneously the Allien great general econotnlo fTenstve against tan Central Powers has began. Spectneslly. rood fight tn a finish haa started throngs a sharpened British blockade. re4afored by acoaomie political pros sure age last nearby neutrals.

tban. the Tagvblait sort: "It menns sharp as 'war' against the drll population after the pros ports ef victory over our soediere had disappeared. It Is possible that we Shan la many ways feel the effects of a sharpened blockade, tbengh bow far the Uw of the sea snbject to Britain's to4r "Mrclee. tn which an the signs- it aaay nagirtshe to awake a raUonlasUost of the pop a la Own of Hoi. land, Sweden and other ewuatrtes still sharper, tn hatred ooe sOsckaeVs of nostra la, as the latest disasvsry sf BrttUb crrtllaatlew.

lsts Intomatiaaal la to make of Holland We can quietly wait aad see what noente and notlUcnl policy nill have new and In fature. It may bring wise a I ndvaataa-eo that may outworn the harm that still nan result to us." TSeve aiace of rsw4 Bleabsda. But tt le not so eorn tao Parte cm ferenrn end the ebrogntbsa of the Lss. don dectaralton as private parte pswr-Ing tn freen Hstlaad, tan aVandinnvtsn cooatrWs. and frwttserlssd and Ita maata.

which have brengfet Oonnane the fact (hat the swrtieniari tho food war 4.ttr7hy endnt.l diesis that the HrltleSt Usearn at I MomeetUHly wltserV.ad Interest theatre of the That (Germany will sot hlle these convenient slammed and bolud by ths AO oubmsrine revlvsl an the leasssdkals tare, despite ths very live and wou. orcanlsed subtarrsnenn sgllallon that continue. After tho notey but nawan-Ingleao political nnarrels and party nan- trovers tee of tho laat few weeaa. and the attacks of no deep otgnlfteoaeo on the I'banoellee. the t-aittee and S' a aro on the eve of a twee feaat osmT there Is strong tendency foe eveevhady to get behind the fhaaooltor dortag the coming cntioal raonths of the war.

Kspoes WBna to Taho iitlia. The Chancellor Wing now strwnrar than aver before, the boos has not boon entirely- given np tn official a us rt era 7, rl, WTJI bore that tho American Oovorwrwoal yet take effective set ton against what are regarded as England's larreehing viols tone sf Internal Ue.el law. sad lho possibility Is at least swans tahen hais aroount in blab places that Freotdonl Wilson may a aaia oeiao tho eraeeteaitr to play the rote of lho rhorapaon of ths rights of ths assail a. strata. Oermaay'a cvuateeiaeaeuieo agaiatst ths sharpened blockade foe lho pre asst.

therefore, aaay bo 01 ported to taho lho form at acenatnie eoatat eraa eaeai-o. probably fhrooah threatea.d iatra on coal. Iron, end other raw msieetets and manwf a-twred a ia txiai rf IU neutrals. The- effectnew.ee sf thews new defensive tactics la hwtng wstrhed with tho Itveiteet tnleeeat ta lho raw sf Pwltserisod, Oevwtsay's nest ex. go pendlnc on the su- sea or fail tee of tho present Partes nogottstons wHh the Fronch Oorernnaent.

It si wis reetai thai GsTmsav. wbh-n haa bus aoewiin otwi 1 ta laHMUai Ikv-ialiy snd other awds Ira tsariaad la the sweat leak nn nenetiy neon noolrsl at 1 basis, will now iiatat that Sen Conllaood nn Psas S. TWO DAYS' GAINS EXCEED SCHEDULE Paris Looks Forward Calmly to a Slow but Hard-Hit-ting Offensive. WILL BE SERIES OF BATTLES French Soldiers Look Upon It as the End of the Cdjirnans, an Offecer Writes. Sin al as Tnn Nre Tn Ttnen, PARIS.

July A Is tho battle sf rverdve I am aste ts roe art tonight em the kUbost nJBlsry sotsoetty that tap ts this sasenaat kvth the EncOsh arm lee have end mere than the ar-baSala of the eT raltod for. last oven la-Ms 'the owe-esse has snrpassid areata twoo, prowrn stoictssn to anoro rrhtont sad a avast a than ever. Cvon the snoro oinnl Jowrnale I Vests aa waders tan siag ttaat this ttwae thn nCnslve eVwas ae aateejd to take eat nrgnast aad nasi, nine aa tn the past. Vet srfg fsuow a saotk hardsr kilting method. Gwstavs Iler la Ln TVusro iufy diarrihie Ike rVst fwn dnrr rtWa as a gwd wbiie thn given thia knots sf aJS nCiarml Thn ssirationn of thn rroeww-aVttis trwspe are eWvoeasnn In a fa alien os aatisfartery.

I have boon saranmod by ths aaSrtnrv awthortty to aloft sovoral Oewet tho esw. tha of ths irwsat ewia eneiis the effestoieo. It is a eUf fWwlt try ssaaCar to the Clknn4-an. nnnswein a-H nearly an barren. At ami rrencai effwnsfvn sswtb sf tne thn gasa on over a rter This has le nwits let sal ep forward ef the flrnt nne waom the attnr.

as. I bees boon pevwaMUed ts son too no. Of say rants sassy aariiea.e sf ntoVsi tho Frowjtn aaafclag tho o4nnw. Tbd Oernvan none ha that awlor lbs sewhwary tWe aaists sad tntrewsawd VtI'iii i tor a nana nre. si nag Ihs naeenis tea Sad la I dssjssta so preaeve aioat arvaVary fire.

and then the Ikirdoieae. Tbss la lb Bns for -aeaaoraHexSa attwato forthae- han 1: and rrwsa np srhsn lbs AH the transversal in wo rear nr nn tawoo are for raws sad sett Bar af this eases sf fi tho Tbne lbs praoant nffa praan a wie af hnitteo, ta aat a. rho axfeo.s I than to (watiaao H-h Ultee aweaho ha.taa 1 a aew.od ths 1 wa af tha rest II now ed that a heal tmT war of liue ewaawry aa ea eaao lias ortaat thea oen aaea. M. nw Iwm.

It tea we teas tu kwmw. 11 Mtm toas ta las aa.ii. nstson I haa lattvr chart at haa tao advsalsgo of kshee- wajot.o o4 war. SaK le tha deolroitiejn Of Ih oojeasr vsa. far it sa sown a irs 1 1 im is tho sraay thai Sraaleei.

I rwewavod ward tartar froaa frai a he is an arrvrae la a Pre aaea east. tsaia (wri ta the rtret S.r a tseh. Its was anUai ka tho tare 1 nvots 1 roan fhead I Mat Ms 1 I ha.e h. a la the wsr frwes tao awry first eVa: 1 laats takea art ha e-or great offenstro ns ejereano a rtj.a Artaes toot year. Ik 1 haasansao aa Voedan lw lata le ffeoi aa run see.

Me than aay af Ihawa Tvara-e MituiilMi sa 1 a 11 tt1 10 a e. rso swaoewl oS harfeeo lho me attach Ihs sorts ueahwt sa ha aa earthquake ha aant af the ai 1 a Is ffeeeat. Thn ara aU h4 oe owahwea. eee aa rief. hwt reaaroia ti e.r 1 11 i i bwtlo.

sU laea a a S'e la seep a ar4 nn sad oe oaiil Ihs 94. thai rae4 few da 1 a l.ae ism na I t.aa ra I e-t a aw 1 1 ma ex.er ho nasi heaia lw a a- fcoroei. s4 1 a ad (ho o4 eueH4r to aa hs nw aa fires I he ImII t-sas rewas end af Jaly hee a Ul vo haa Ihoa I haa a Th tiara all lhrex.h lh raaae iaa 1 reaet.w ssasae tho on of Is aa I raanv' Uo aro eftensev ad Van too a sea-lee I haa they. I wash Iter have sawn ea na a a ham oiut hWl ha I hem. Iwt a-e kj aoewy oep swat aextl thrv are flaahd.

I ha.e a 4 ae.eeal IHIiMeta ear. VM em ded. sad I wadeewtsnd t-hoy I n.i frwea nnee that oMef ert.bee fww has eweaaeelalr tliirri.o eMJN ar ie ta. aaakla 14 taut 1 iii fa tWea ts twiag ss teaar-e, sa what Is am laiartiHt. Ihev a I ewhiaal, aa Ik caesassaiers.

fsr hs lho rest, eneaw k-a 1 an laauaea ewtaaa The 1 1 a. a aaaaa ta tmtt af aa herahr ed lho fwVh a lae Ihaa a h-rta fealwew an a la reeMh ai. I nut sua nmiaw a a rWoHSX aarOit ww-e 1 nil ill onad ho Lho snssosw nn r.i a. mtt afiso thn otrwaa. I Vaaa new eshoe r.rwt-ths cwsZnssTsf tVenrtn" Vy" as lT Of pewioctless.

beah-d awry ef lho Fewaan n-w. rwi so re e-o hew we.i-1 1 no er ha a Ml Em Ei HI FrenchTroopsHaveM: a 6-Mile Advance at Some Points. FIND VILLAGES Second Geman Ur.e Is ErtUi In Places, tf.e Killer's Wen BRITISH IN STIFF COliEATS Important H5-ht North ef Frteourt Stormed He Taken Prisoner. Itanvy ngVuag aa tbe frwat. Lar so haen bsoa rl art tho aake of i by ths rvwa.

TV straus las a ia an ewwtn ot ttas A aoew thn VaitVa md rnawa -a (sad a garrwowa of asri india 14. wndsiad, and a fjvi.j nawonag ChUwa aa a. a tha mm animus, ni snans aJla-oa. Ths Ss.eoe an ths ns4a a-a of Uetnl. war vrzmm hint sf last ewSJonn Vht ka nw All reports 1 ns 1 i of IX Awtuoa Th ehsasst an faS ran a scv.

nrwag Ihey aespt nassre Pane MUt es nine krUinst. so Si 1- 1 saranaai was senr Saws owaetn ns 'hen af ts 11 a a. thws nawasans oe a asse I avweafata. 1 The Sf thS rwe sA. ta.i ad it to ratal Si as UamSaa oa a I tho ae I an a Ths t-wsn ae neaa that ts SMWraa sf OaM I a i ahy- t.ag LOXIOX.

Tewodny. Jml, t-'-Cno-tsnsod eewgieoe OalVal Ufce taken day sf tne tree AasrtavFrwa.ni sdlawafa. tne sWasssne an rogsrud to efw-aJ e-wsffVoUi an. u-i esowts sf nrsns leirtd bp tne ACw, wa LLhua aoaii ao- bejet.haMa.e.4. 1 rg WOehad aa Swrtew ad thaw ru.

a rei asa as ths nsaid 1 as 1 Tir bSdOa tes, aa la ansihsg a -ers bseoo a. the Oevwass tin nna. leas aaa aajlssaj yti rwa, ewnrl. Asnrvthara. nnd rTiffiai ii.

wan sf ho Mrwn.r vaoso. a sairstia minis OS gar a evtst. rts the I ow one Miaasi tea Mini thJ. lo aaaye of owwt ea4 TV enpinen of W.e..,,, mrt w-Owanahru af KsdrOws aavrrtan the fk adeanss nhowa shi.s Wn Sosad of esMaeo ass ettt-r. eady throe ewtteo rrvoa (Vo Vnnaaa raonsvteao raaway waekn sf rnwaa ins a Weeaa Whit Wne.

Ita i Thia erne th asaasn meufW a-wa. fews no swum. rs4. but ha O-nad I ad's- emn nwaea awxtw ban tha that tha us ass w-eeo 1,1 a. east, reaa ashbor tho peeoa-o lust flret Kos saeo fw4i4.

vao vet. has are hd Oaa af vbo flu not strwrai aa -w r-aw si ej anuj no s-aea aS- ehssaeni ovwo. Was fen lho saanes aia awe nrsult hrtsw. thee. aZZI lis gisstaia nam 0 nir thod tn 1 rose as sown bates tho hai aniiit.

TV rrwa-w swiase ed Frvsn. aaa a atingie sf resraan. si 1 in w-e samsiaty faruTWdl nan as i eraeo aa. Ss as nasa w-eew arnssdnriusl tar ot-iaeae Wweo wm mutmt Ss a htw af taJwat SOro im.i. Fwa SatUtaey iSiarii a at thad thaws etasgoe bad a rnsasthiig peers i own that sf Ismail ad.

A dr-aww fm is fvn saw vs Feaawn nf sawa as a 1 1 Two sis le eoatawws. new lam a. PVot, lanimi Sav tranrra of e.g-t kVsn easra. tfe SMhsn of 'ka fVwt Has Oarnii Ii on a is fi hhn an ta -aUasrs of Foe. ns a Be ef On nan trwi.is.s s-aaaMwf fear Maa a assart wrnwd as a Tv sarwca'hh aniUii si a week leaai aiy -assisis saee that ths fwt ct.ea d-a a.

1 1 an. WW posit, as on .9 bar nd oo-at nrtasisai a. Bawisk lui I far he fVea Ones last aAe Wa ta FvaaaSa im ai FevOi, wtas has n-wn piaot eve-vie Umm arts VhO arssess af th Was. ta ranjaej the nisaathans nwach sf rhs '-e This ha a 'an Isiaaasag 001 awn as lho raw-el of tho ain. nrvaaiisi TVs asinn mntal iwararaa of I ha eerrss reOn sis sf ths Pnoaa -waua Si.