The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 5

DIRECTOR GERMANY INCHED Riot in Rome Likely Candidates WARr GRIMIISAES Ni0RGE THE into Holland 8 TENttSEIZED The former Rumanian ot Western- andi'South-1 Marsihal Ion -Antonescu, and-; nine omer Rumanians" and Germans captured inRuniania have been- handed overto the Scwiet High" Command as es ueru uermany woe yesteroay given their; first official news or the, AHies CHffiFJIiUFv From our Special Oarrespondent Itos" September' 18. A riot that' in "court plans to rule their country. A S.rT.AXgV ARMOURED PATROLS BY-PASS EISDHOVEI likely candidates" in-the Jist.oi war spokesman; told them in a broadcast that destruction of National Socialism criminals. was announced in a special statement issued in Moscow last night It said: and the removal frcm responsible posts prevented the opening the atrial whichV.wasrto begun at- the Ministry of Justice this morning of ot all members of the-Nazi party-and In -view of the fact that Marshal Of S3. and of Others who hm AiliaBKai'ii Amm nnj th.

Rmtn Pietro Caruso, the, notorious Fascist leaiMpxt in NaUcMl Social-1 military representatives in Rumania police At the: of Air Troops Consolidate Positions disorder' Dr. Donato Carretta, the ism wiU be imong the prime objectives may prove' to be suitable' candidates tor of the' AMed -MiUtary Government tae com minder of the Soviet troops in which wiU be established injGermany in Rumania has detained the foUowing the theatre under General Eisenhower, persons former Director of Rome Prison, was The spokesman said -that General I Ton Annn. fT.r recognised- by the crowd. After being conducted from the building he was lynched and thrown the Eisenhower- exercise the' supreme I Rumanian legislative, judicial, and executive former nnkn Tiber. Caruso, chosen by Mussolini to be authority by means of the Allied Mili- iTSeneral Pantazzi, former Rumanian tary Government which he would set up War 'Minister.

under powers vested in him as Supreme J0, Commander and as Military Governor. 5. Eleftereseu, former' Prefect of the chief of -police during the' last-three months the German reign of terror in is the first "of well-known The immediate task of this Govern-BueharestjpoUce. ment during' the course of military I o. jjt.

uoaius, German economic envoy Fascists to' be brought to, trial in the announcement said, would be to secure the lines of com- 7. General of Cavalrv Tbnsol rhbf liberated' He is charged witn the German Military Mission-to Rumania. 8.. Admiral Tilefsen, chief of the Naval Liaison H.O. in Simtenia.

close collaboration with the responsibility for the torture of political municauons ot the Allied armies and to SUDnress aav activities in the oecunled prisoners, rounding up men for labour a. ueuwaant uenerai uersieneerg. enter or tne German air force in mxmania. 10. Major General Stagen, German Commandant of Warsaw in 1944.

service, in Germany, -violation ot tne extra-territorial, rights- ot St. Paul's Basilica when arresting Italians who had areas of Germany which could impair the speedy conclusion of the war. The task of destroying National Socialism would be simultaneous with furthering military operations, and would begin immediately Allied armies Dr. Karl Clodius. denutv chief of economic policy in the German Foreign arrived in each -area and military I nmu -l government was set un.

The civilian The Germans yesterday' added Arnhem to the list of places where, they say, Allied airborne landings have been made. taken refuge there, and finally witn handing over to the -German High: Com-, mand political and common prisoners -who were later massacred at the Ardeatina tunnels by the' Germans, together with about 300 other victims. Public feeling over this last crime bad risen to fever-Ditch since the discovery The British Secdnd Army has made contact with troops of the Allied Airborne Army in Holland. This was announced last night at General Dempseys H.Q. a few er news had been" flashed by war correspondents dropped with the airborne troops behind the German lines.

Contact was made in the Eindhoven area one of the landing-points the Airborne Army named by the -Germans: On Sunday night the British Second Army captured Walkenswaard, seven miles south of and yesterday our armoured patrols by-passed the town, which is about twelve miles from the Belgian frontier. The airborne reinforced yesterday by further landings" of mfni weaPn9" ard ammunition, have consolidated their positions, which (although secrecy still maintained at S.H.A.E.F.) are presumably astride the -waterways from the mouths of the Scheldt, Maas, and Rhine to the German frontier. Enemy air activity over Holland increased yesterday. In one engagement sixty German fighters were encountered twenty-six of them were shot down by the American fighters escorting one of our air convoys and the rest were driven off. Only two Allied 'planes were lost in this action.

The United States First Army has made another crossing of the German frontier seven miles norm of Aachen and is within four miles of the frontier at a point 13, miles, north-east of Maastricht. The Germans are fighting with' increasing' fury to save the Siegfried Line east of Aachen and at two- points vthe Americans had temporarily to give ground. United States Third. Army troops have advanced 18 miles east of Nancy, which takes them well through the Lorraine gap and to within roughly-fifty miles of Strasbourg and the Rhine. According to an unconfirmed report by Paris radio.

United States Seventh Army troops have entered Belfort. SHnrTH8 The Rumanian, police arrested him in Bucharest, where he occupauons: had gone before Rumania's surrender to out fresh economic nressure on the BERLIN ADMINISTRATION of the bodies of the victims early in June, Antonescu Government. The Allied Military Government which General Eisenhower will set up in Ger many, (writes a diplomatic correspon and excited crowds gathered this morning outside the entrances to the Ministry of Justice. the beautifully frescoed and marble-pillared court, dazzlingly lit by photographers' about 600 people crammed them REINFORCEMENTS AND SUPPLIES FOR AIRBORNE ARMY Costly Intervention by Luftwaffe From our Military Correspondent dent)' will assume legislative, judicial, SUPPLIES FOR WARSAW Sent from Britain and executive control as the German mili. tary lorces are pressed back and until such tune as they capitulate, in the selves into every available corner.

By ,9 30 unruly mobs, were hammering on the doors leading to the court and same that the Allied Military Com mission in Italy now operates in the clamouring for admission to the already packed halL Their. excitement spread central zone Detween me area in tne It was reported from JIAiJF. mander of the task force engaged in carrying out ooerations. S.H.A.E.F., Monday, i Armoured forces of the British auuui wuiui lias ueeu uauueu over to i the Italian Government and the actual yesterday that a large number of Fly- Valuable hpln is bein2 given to the scene of military operations in the ing. Fortresses of the United States to tnose inside, who grew impatient at.

the delay in opening the proceedings. In view of the temper of public it was considered inadvisable to -bring Caruso into court. Allied airoorne xorces oy jjutcn patriots. norm. Of.

Tvr-n flatir Wapefim Vflctan a number oi -mem were sneciauy Eventually an Allied Administration Ij selected bv Prince Berahard. Com Second Army who advanced across the Dutch border from Belgium have made contact with the airborne troops who landed in Holland yester i t.i: 1.1.1. Qr. i-LUiu oases in cnuuu-'Bna WUX UC Kb UU 1U ro-i i i Will, n. 1 drosned sunolies of ammunition and mander-in-Chief ot the Dutch Resistance WOMEN'S VIOLENCE Forces, to jro with tne airborne -torces.

representatives, and will maintain con- food for the Polish patriots fighting Pushed by the new-comers who had Polish troops are also among the air day. British armour is now in the trol over and administer the whole in the city. The Fortresses and some country. Presumably this Allied com- bf the Mustangs who escorted them to fought their way past the inadequate force of carablnieri, the crowd began to borne soldiers in Holland. "The irst Airborne Armv is in every sense an neighbourhood of Eindhoven, and patrols have gone forward both west iuwstvu wi.

wuiu wuuuuv vv arsaw nen new on xo.Aussia. Allied army and we are very proud of Other Mustangs turned back at the our allies. a senior omcer remarked surge into the body of the court shouting for Caruso: Cries ot Give him to the people," "The people will do and north of Eindhoven. to-night. AIRBORNE TROOPS IN BATTLE OF THE BRIDGES From Walter Cronkite, for the Combined Press Polish border and returned safely- to bases in England.

No report has been received from the bombers or the Reinforcements and supplies have NEW ENTRY INTO REICH him in the administration of the country until such time and it may be months or yeans when. National Socialism having been completely stamped out, the Germans are deemed fit once again to take some part in the control of their country under' a German Government. According to' present' arrangements the Red Army will occupy Eastern fighters-which flew on to Russia. The German frontier has been crossed reports state mat tne planes again, this time at Simpelveld, seven before the people arose from all sides. Particularly violent numerous women, dressed in deep mourning, and men relatives of some of the victims cf encountered no onnosition from enemy been sent by air to-day to support the Allied airborne -troops who landed yesterday in Holland.

Reports, this evening say that to-day's operations in support of the airborne troops have been carried out successfully. aircraft over Warsaw but they ran into miles north of Aachen. The crossing was made by American forces advancing east from Maastricht. Other troops nan varying xrom light to intense. un Germany, the British the north and west.

surprise sprung by the Americans was so complete that the enemy did not have a chance to finish demolitions, and we held at least four important bridges and three vital road junctions to-night. their homeward journey the fifth ters Caruso's activities, weeping, gesticulating, struggling, and shouting, they refused to be pacified. met a few German fighters' and and America tne soutn ana me centre. The United States has. recently sug have advanced north-east 'from Maas shot down at least four.

They also tricht and have got to within two miles This second stage of reinforcement gested some reconsideration of tnese areas, which were recommended by the "strafed" ground targets in western REINFORCEMENTS CHEERED With American. Airborne Forces in Holland, September 18. Americans of the First Allied Airborne Army and an advanced British armoured patrol, driving north from the Belgian frontier, established contact to-day. The junction' has been effected! on the, outskirts of an industrial town" in which of Sittard, 17 miles north-west of Aachen and supply is the critical period -in an Germany and destroyed, three- enemy European Advisory council. airborne operation.

Airborne forma aircraft an th sroimd. Heavy fighting, continues on the peri and only two miles irom me- uerman border. This -is the first time that 'sunolies une wnoie noor oi tne court was gradually filled by a seething mass composed of public, lawyers, reporters. Journalists, cara-binieri, and Allied officers. Suddenly someone recognised rushed at Dr.

Dohata Carretta. 1 "director of Rome Prison during the Caruso tions from the initial landings nave fnmrtit anri maintained themselves inde Small advances against heavy opposi meter of all positions (cabled Stanley Maxted, another Combined Press cor have been flown to Warsaw from Britain. Earlier flights to' Warsaw have pendently for twenty-four hours, and tion have been made by American troops SECOND ARMY'S DRIVE further progress -of their, operations: is respondent in last evening). been from Italy, and the 'nlanes 'have east of Stolbr.t-g. In the Schnee tinei Hills.

nortVwest ot Prum. local gams have also been made in spite of violent Nomine can yet be said about our governed to a great extent oy me scaie on which fresh sunolies can be sent to who was present -as witness for the returned there. It is also the first time Allied 'planes have gone on to Russia oojectives on tne present tactical situ firman rpaistnnre- mrlunine trim or them and reinforcements landed to ation tnat win -come in good tune. alter dropping supplies. prosecution.

Protected by the cara-binieri Carretta' was removed -from. the building, but he could not be saved from we expected reinforcements a little North-West of Eindhoven rather more tanks than have appeared before in this sector. The Schnee Eiffel RUSSO-POLISH MUTUAL AID strengthen the positions tney nave won. The task of airborne support is harder in a number, of wavs than the earlier than they arrived, but they did tne miuriated mop ouisiae. arrive, and they were still coming at Hills are thickly wooded and tne Germans are making all use -they can Yesterday's communique from General Router's special correspondent at task of making the initial landings, for three o'clock this afternoon.

When the THROWN INTO TIBER of tne cover- these woo as proviae tor German snipers are suu. noiaing out until due out by bayonets or blasted by bazookas. The Germans are fighting desperately over each, 'of the dozens of bridges vital to armoured progress in this canal-wrinkled country. Ours is a race against time to prevent their destruction. Frequently the Germans, many of them of high-school age, are blowing leaving- some-' of their own troops on the other side to surrender or face annihilation.

The Germans on the Perimeter of this Second Army Headquarters cabled last Bor, Commartder-fa-Chief of the Polish Home Army, on the fighting in Warsaw in supporting operations tne airoorne force can no longer expect to have the first gliders and showers of parachutes came in sight the men claDoed and defensive positions. I Dragged violently away, he was night From -the major advantage ox surprise. beaten almost to death- and finally cheered. A great stream of Stirlines on bunaay says General Dempsey's forces have first reports which have come 'n this We are active in the centre of the followed, showering down supplies and thrown from the Umberto Bridge into STRANGE JOB FOR HEAVY BOMBERS advanced three miles north of Wal- evening, however, the success of to city, attacking the enemy on the western the Tiber, where, after, a few convulsive day's operations in Holland is encou ammunition. With the arrival of reinforcements everybody's snirits.

have gone uo even movements, he. disappeared under the Medium-sized forces of Liberators of raging. kenswaard and captured Aalst. wal- banks the Vistula, thus frustrating kenswaard is seven miles and Aalst his attempts to organise solid defence about three miles south ot Eindhoven, tine on' the river and forcing him to Patrnts- bv-tessed Eindhoven and are fight' on two fronts, to tha area our higher. The battle still goes on and the United States Eighth Air Force southern area are" still MORE NAZI FIGHTERS water arid was swept downstream.

His body was later fished out of the Tiber and hung outside the Regina Coeli. eleven of which are missing, yesterday strongly resisting 'with a nf Tnnrtnr. anti-tank Buna. 1 and heavy goes' NIGHT IN POTATO FIELD The Germans seem to have sent up a thanks' to ist i taizacs; won iir sonu attack won us some, now norm-west ot tne uijr, wwcu i suu Rome's from it was support from Soviet artillery. The artillery.

They counter-attacked during in German -hands. good many more -fighters Holland to-day than yesterday. Only one report later removed by the police. dropped food, ammunition, ana supplies to tha airborne troops invading Holland. It was an' unusual' job for the.

heavy enemy suffered heavy losses. Alan -Wood, also a Combined Press TlABnitiMf 4ho ririvf on Wauten- Pandemonium continued to -reign in- the night against American paratroops holding one nerimeter and gained a local swaard. Ronald Clark, a British United correspondent with-the airborne troops, of the opposition encountered is so far of Warsaw have weakened side the court for over an hour until Colonel Pollock; head of the Allied bombers, and the first low-level ooera fress war correspondent, says said in his dispatch yesterday This available, but this refers to some, sixty Rr tish armoured advance was maae police, announced that the trial had been tion in which the Second Bombardment Division' Liberators had participated enemy fighters met over Central Hol Other war htrwa and oSeial.nperta after breaking the enemy opposition in the Borken area, three miles across the success, pushing the Americans back several hundred yards to the banks' ot a canal where the paratroops dug in. held the and- preserved the bridges. The Americans thrust back from the bridgehead this morning and regained much lost ground against comparatively stage is the hardest for our men.

The first excitement of the spectacular' landing is over. Last night was spent dug in in a potato field ringed with i naat page-. These, enemy fighters suffered heavily from American fighters escort- posiponea ana mat a decision would be taken during the afternoon regarding its opening. This -only incensed the public Still -more Tand the -frenzied mm and since the attack on the noesu ouneias more than a year ago. The bombers were met by bail of em nil-arms flr aa ihp went in over On Sunday evening counter-attacks evening wuuwiiauu Ing tne Amen air convoy, -xwemy-sut nf the 60 German fighters were shot were made i 1 20,000 MEN ON STRIKE uerman searcnugnts loosing ior uA.tr.

bombers and with machine-gun fire all round. This morning a surprising down and the rest were never allowed sides of the strong units of German paratroops ana women renewed their clamour, shouting for' Caruso and justice and refusing ta budge from the court. Not until several more appeals for calm and reason had Nazi positions at about 200 feet. Many of the crews, experienced in high-altitude daylight precision bombing, met to approacn, me convoy. uniy two number of Messerschmltts streaked American fighters were lost in Clark adds.

They were in some Strength but were repulsed. and the advance continued towards Eindhoven. infantry. VILLAGES FREED low. tneir cannon guns firing.

It is a Austin Motor Works rifle and machine-gun fire trom me war of vicious sniping and ambushing, ground for the first time. The Libera when the fiermans counter-attacKea In an earlier cable Cronkite said The In a daylight airborne. operation on such a scale as the'-air- invasion of Holland it might -have been feared that losses inevitably would be heavy. In eight 'roeket-firine Typhoons attacked tors were, not attacked: by enemy eoWtars- A strike at of the Austin Germans have evacuated at least-13 one party of our paratroopers was cut off down a road covered by snipers and was running short of ammunition. oeen maoe ana more energetic action had been taken by the police did the.

public. begin to disperse. The situation both Inside and outside the Ministry of Justice was at times most threatening, and only the personal I Motor Company at Longbridge. Biming- Dutch hamlets and villages. The Thunderbolts of the United i States Piohth All Vatm braved intense ground fact, losses yesterday are stated to have heen sumrislnslv light, and this encour Three hours ago a Jeep packed with minutes until the omnsition was wined ham, over a dispute on-wages paid to freeing of these inhabited places was accomnlished bv units on the fire at close range yesterday for the aging ractor is entirely aue to tne -ammunition and men armed with Sten guns and grenades set off to attemnt a out.

Tney played a most important part i men transferred to production of in smashing up the German attempt to cars has spread to virtually the whole flank; there is no information on how many other villages may have skilful use made of Allied superiority in the There fs no detailed news yet of the dash through. There is no news "yet of success. A Dutchman, after one second' successive day to dive on German gun positions in Holland in the path of Allied airborne forces. Of 39 'nlanes sent out 16 failed to return. logon.

troucuu. aumti. uuuauve ana energy 01 caionei Pollock prevented' even more ugly developments. It is known that-the Allied officers and men at his 'disposal have unfortunately been reduced recently to been freed norm or us. Bntisn troops nave nowmrcea axnira 55 orirfnaliv 2.nnh mT minute's hurried instruction in the.

The Germans, most, of whom are crossing over me Jiiscaut vanai oeuween the previous two r-fJSl; nr hn tnrowing ot-nand grenades, went with apparently shot down by the guns they au uiBaiquate minimum. xne wisdom Of Sten in View of the nrevailinir operations have been carried out by the airborne forces, but- it is stated that these1 are "going well" and that the initial objectives: of the task force have been obtained. attacked, fifteen ot me remaining 'nlanes were riddled by ground fire, but mem. BERLIN ON COUNTER-MEASURES The reaction 01 tne uermans to our rCiV tu Vho latest armoured thrust- has been as Jfi a Mi.IBe?JJ?!bla& economic distress and political tension is open to question. Gheel I jf.

e-ential Job tp-be done the A German correspondent in Holland TOeTtaer A'Atancnester Guardian Service Lieutenant General r. Browning, or fha RritUh Armv. who denutv com managed to return to their bases. Thunderbolts went in for. then bomb and machine-gun attacks at tree-top level and in many, cases' were the" targets several ground guns jat the bridgehead yesterday, bui gave as r-- SZTilt ZZZ? mander to lieutenant 'General Zj.

Bre re- TRIAtTO open tomorrow, young, inexperienced, "bottom 01 tne barrel troops, fled when the first parachutes blossomed overhead. and American casualties in this sector have been light. The.Germans defended one important bridge with a single "88." They lobbed some mortar fire -into the area where men were tumbling but of gliders -they half-heartedly defended some" road crossings wi th achine-gun fire, and there have been some snipers. But for the most -part they ran, throwing away their equipment as they fled. Some "beat down the main roads to was smashing through tneir lines iZzz'aZz1 GlZ- in a broadcast last night (quoted -by Renter) stated "that "nothing definite can yet be said- about the.

German counter-measures, initiated with great vigour, but it mav be stated-that thev ton, united states -Army, in tne jsttsi Airborne Army, is in Holland as corn- same time. rw I production of the cars is for Australia. The trial will be opened tomorrow in another courthouse in Rome with l'ITIoili1-1. nmnmman alui Ul- Ik 1. is hot known, since there is not stantial for-a number of mi whole German nosition Western limited public and.

stronger police i protection, says Reuter's Rome correspon- the Services. The men working on the Holland, where there are an estimated new job they say, receive, about FIERCE BATTLE FOR METZ From oar Special. Correspondent 70.001' Germans, is now precarious, have, prevented single enemy fighting groups from linking up with each other. Strong enemy nests of. resistance have been established in some Dutch villages, but the Germans are harassing them on the ground and' from the air.

German A trround ios. a weex, agamsr Detween 7 and before. -r join other units others fled into -the NO FLOWERS BY REQUEST no omcta statement has been --Issued wooQSi ana? we win roue tnem out waen we get round to.it After' proceeding, slowly and cau uexu. aiorza-announced after a conference with Bbnomi, the Italian Premier, and Colonel Poletti, Allied Military Governor, that, several beads of the. Italian police and minor -officials-had.

been arrested for failure to maintain order at the So fannone of the. mob has, been either by the management or trade Dutch civilians bave been asked not tiously, for 500 yards they spotted in blowing up some management fighter bombers are cease Near Metz, September 18. The battle for Metz rages as fiercely as ever, with the United States Third 10 iouow me xxeoca naoit oi- uuowiog i nas merely retorted mat tne men another pillbox and opened fire. Six lessly action, against the enemy. The important bridges over tnis canat-unea country, but at others the element of and fruit at Allied troops.

I statement is and incom- Dame is now its climax. Germans came -out with- a white Sag. Army slowly but surely winning the Thm hairft AmicimM- vrium alpiete," and adds that unul there is They, were officer cadets' from the train rsnno i 4- I wotk mere can oe no setue- ing college at Metz, who have been flung -Ii a mem- viuwu HQS. iuivwu a iniiwyciwuc aiiu into, battle as infantry, with' their in GERMAN "MOUSE-TRAP" TATICS witn tne. gats.

day. The ferocity of the fighting before Metz and on the west bank of the Moselle is illustrated by the experience of an infantry unit which this morning structors as They, were very hungry. and- wet in a similar MR. H. N.

GRUNDY New Board of Trade Post SHARP WARNING T3 EYACUPES Folly to Go Home A sharp new! Government- warning state to their: canton, but lacking their Bitter Fighting in the Siegfried Line Near Aachen AMERICANS' ADVANCE Taking their prisoners with relieved -after three days in the IN HALMAHERAS From mmtvTiiaBeatiafs Special Correspondent them, the 'survivors of the unit pushed on and made their objective yesterday afternoon. -1 Mr. a N. Grundy, who for the last ight years has been Regional Con- having suffered casualties in clearing a wood and striking through to a main road near Gravelore. it -was impossible to see the enemy, this fighting in the woods was A-hemnr and continuous duel Detween knocked out the right' flank.

To the south the. Americana took over 500 licTth-wist. of the Ministry of Labour, has been aprwird Regional to evacuees to "stay put It. -was given yesterday. big guns has to-day marked the battle Jbt AtowbAlta, Septzmbeh 18.

prisoners, many surrendering because ior American mvasioh forces on Morotai, I Controner, 'North-west, of the Board of lt is nothing Third Armv tanks'- are IB mues or-iacK or rooa ana ammumrxon. Aachen, still' in German: hands, is in the Hjtlmnhera croiro of th I A-; oe is To DC soccceaea beyond Nancy to the and. patrols 1 worse than that in toe hedgerows of Normandy. The "unit eKountered encircled and can be taken: when the evacuees to flock back in of the warnings they have Moluccas. have advanced" well are probing enemy territory sun tanner resistance.

'after advancing an "hour and east.y and now hold a strong perimeter weti I headouarters he was formerly American commana aeciaes ine cct of the last; assault is worth it Mojit- of the seasoned mpmv tronnc been said.Mr. Herbert Morrison, Home Secretary and Minister' ofHome atBattie, (Sussex) durinir -a in ddvahce of proposed-' site- for deputy controller in th North-west and their aerodrome naval hase- I manaeer of the "-'Preston -BoODlovment a. half we-woods-rmachine-gun fire from, well-camounaged piti-boxes and -otner preparea posmons. xney called up threes tanks to help them. to from East Prussia and the Russian front have 'been' thrown into; Battle in the Aachen; sector.

These have been re-equipped and ordered, to sd The area- they ha ve overrun in the (Krrtiange. Mr. urunoy. Who Js a BiacK-soutbwest corner of the island- is; flat burn -man. has' been in Mmistry of tour bomb Stayc away until told to come back.

If yon come back one but you Is responsible terr which is iQVMuJy; suitei for the I i-abour tor; nearly 35 years. the American drive at all costs. The cuusiructionai purpoees zox wmcn jarge Diasl a ThenKtheN enemy struck' with heavy and shells fell all night. This is; a seasoned unU wMeK has-" fouiht J-contimmlly since MSdlnonai forces' have neen landed. With the First tterrsp Statks Arm, September- 18.

r- 1 The- GaanBs. with, savage fmr'agaln American troops seek to smash the Siegfried Line after yesterday's four pene Enemy: artillery at; Stolberg. east of avital breach in the line'rhas reached greater mandyor the Mediterranean. Clusters of-enemy especially to thesouth near -the" commanding Schnee -Eifel plateau;" have fought determinedly. Further? reiMcircementsJ.of 'seasoned troops have given backbone in several.

a this attempt to4-save" the It is obvious that'-theJGeN maris' have ttteirchpleerithe Tl'SfegfriedIane is be contested with vVevery7c means; 'in --their The i. Vrehemyapparently.has a coordinated planvforitheiSiegrriea Iiine He i v' smartiueryfire: American; aavance nas undoubtedly beehalpwed and pinned down: in some SSISSJ SWEDKHrsyFPLIESv, T0 sectors, out tne punch has only been it GiMANY max. be.epected-ioon fbmtf Attted nIflnBa nav UseiL ficnm rhene fop doxe ior anyuiing tnat may nappen. or your children. It would Ibe-foolish to assume either that old forms cfattack are entirete.oyer; or.

that attacks with, new-; weapons iare' impossible. can be no real certainty yet that any of secret weapons- Jhaye hjrgff Evacuees stgl 1 eunulug A tqi yesterday. At, St. Pancras reborter 'saw hundreds of chgaren unden suppea mr me OTTTSKlRrsi; or Bontocrre. mute air Aanoort of the ground troops.

said- it was -worst snenmg tney nan 300vyards- each way. That night the company -dug dh 50 "to--75yardsi-irom pulbox'n and received only two cans of water- WASHmGTOWrSEPTEHKHR IS. CardeU HuO. UmtedStates Secret and a third of the rwrmal nations, They tarv of State. a' five, a high percentage of them babies in 'f-i, sThe 'fortress, jot Iohtilnbert, just east "of Bouloie, rsurrendered" to thie strong -Note; of protest has beentsent'trf soon ran into me same tyoe oi opposition as on the dav before.

Sweden-by tner imtisn. AWK. Twuiiiir r. Tvure.ii ami. aw.

1 1 1. Canadians The iwhble One shell: killed' some men of; a heavy United; States lioyerninenis; against tne TOwhS'eastoftHe Liane weapdnsiplatodnlThatnightJttfe-i V' -MrismwiSimifflis 1 sMtdin? Swedish 7 saDnues.1o-NvGer- Fn gland was noticeably lesstyestenay; It-is -thought tfuV in with handsi bayonets; and knives; virtually Canadian hands.vT ilThe-icaihuigrcanti t.wjAtvroihtso section ot the fewn is being sb'that'he' Mis -day. nun 01 me ctate. marriaite uureaoa. 1 eccoange ol, nines anaimri -y AVnMs -trLti liL -takvn vindicate I Hiie -oiCiwf trie TheSchief iiBtrongmtatmshbldineJ araw.v.at-i one.wpomiiwo sungwas'' IxCeatgf, out 'tgun appeals; mat.

people fromLohdon and the Soum fbrthetiSe the; beinnhing y.otie aXcannwign i'for fSPsaf 'teotOtmaiaih WaghSSsuWwddmgayft I SpmrwMdr teordmtiedf xrpmmc.moxiuDomD3 ana-amucry is.