The Atlanta Constitution from Atlanta, Georgia • Page 5

1 i THE CONSTITUTION. ATLANTA. GA. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 5.

1918. PAGE FIVE That Seems to Be Indicated by Appearance of Amen- cans West of the Argonne. Rheims Front Invites a Drive. Washington October 4. The appearance of American troops in yesterdays fighting west of the forest of Argonne suggested to some observers here today the possibility that a new French concentration la in progress and a new blow IB to be expected at any moment The natural place for the stroke it WM said.

appears to be the Rhetma front where the German lines have al ready been weakened by the surrender of the St. Thierry of the German pocket Just east of Rhetmu It. wall argued. Is already threatened by the Franco- American advances ysterday on the heights northwest of Monthols and the simultaneous forward movement of the French northwest of Rhelms. On the latter sector the enemy is withdrawing olo lyt pursued and the.

ad- vanolngr French line is well out into the open ground north of Rheims. Comparatively little advance by the two wings of this pocket. it is thought should force a hasty evacuation Franco-American Thru t. The American thrust Is Hearing Vouzlers a rail Junction of importance to the enem On the other side of the Rhelms sector the French. already are on the Aisne in the vicinity of Berry and the pinching out or the pocket probably would permit extension or the line along the general course of the Ai Suippe rivers to a Junction with the Franco-Americans in the high ground between these two rivers It is pointed out that there are no heights or heavily wooded ground to impede the occupation of the Alsne line for a considerable distance.

The establishment of the French on this front. would outflank the enemy positions in Leon from the southeast. precisely a the British smashed toward the Oise valley from north of St. Quen- tin flanks both St. Gobaln forest and Laon from the.

northwest. The result of a successful squeeze operation against the Rhelms pocket. therefore is full of promising- possibil- Ittee to some officers. for the enemy would no sooner extricate his forces from this menace than he would find himself In art exactly similar trap on a wider front to the north. Whatever Marshal Foch may be planning.

there Is every reason to ex pect immediate blows on various MC- tore. in the opinion of observers here. It Is obvious that the advance of Major General Ltggetts arm along the Meuse has been halted under orders from supreme headquarters and not for lack of power. for In that case Amen- can troops would not have been available for employment with the French west of the Argonne. Apparently the tar-reaching plans of the supreme commander were satisfied by the Americans progress in the first three days of their rush.

The Americans now are engaged In local operations on this front until the development of the battle along the whole front again calls for a thrust In this vital sector of the enems position. Danger to German Scheme. The stubborn resistance of the Ger- mans before the British north of St. Quentin was taken as clear evidence of the danger to the whole German scheme of retirement. carried by this thrust.

In the same way repeated counter attacks on the Belgian front showed the menace seen the German high command In further progress northward by this movement around Roulers Presumably heavy German reserve forces have been concentrated at these two points to meet the danger The time seems ripe for smashing attacks at other points weakened necessarily by wathdrawal of reserves to make these concentrations. The outstanding feature of the whole allied campaign has been the wonderful flexibility of the forces the rapidity with which the whole armies can be mo ed from sector to sector. appearing' on new fronts almost overnight. The enemy has been surprised repeatedly and a large part of the credit for the allied advances. it is believed here.

is due to the fact that Increasing preponderance of men and material supplemented by a vastly superior mOtor truck equipment. have restored the ele snent of surprise to battle strategy. German military critics have commented enviously recently on the speed with which Marshal Foch has been able to move large forces back and forth behind his front. admitting that lack of motor trucks prevented the German leaders from matching his moves. Allied superiority in that re gard is increasing dally as American troops and trucks pour into France.

Sjy Liberty 4i Native Indian to Speak Liberal Christian Church Sunday Morning llOClock Pr. I. Kelrn. who comes from In dia. is In Atlanta to supply the pulpit at the Liberal Christian church.

on the corner of Kimball and West Peachtree streets. and will preach his first sermon here next Sunday morning at 11 elf ck Dr. Kpirn Is a native of India having been born in that country where he pent his boyhood days. but his education was acquired largely at Tufts college. In Boston at St.

Lawrence university. In New York. and he re ceived the degree of Doctor of Divinity from Butchel college Akron. Ohio. He has served several American churches holding pastorates in Portland Maine Boston Mass.

and in several cities of New York. He has also been prominent in missionary work. serving as a missionary In Japan. and is the author of books upon the sub- ct of mis ion The church In which Dr. Klern will preach In this city Snday morning is a consolidation of the Unlversallst and the Unitarian churches of Atlanta.

Bir Ll rty Baiidi COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS SELLING MANY BONDS Reports from the office of W. T. Dubose in charge of the' campaign of the Associated Commercial Travelers for National Service say that the work of the 20 000 commercial traveling men who are pledged to work in all war service campaigns is beginning to be felt in the Liberty Loan drive. They are natural-born salesmen- that is their business and they say that government bonds at 4 pr cent are much easier to sell than candy shoes or canned goods' said Mr. Dubo It is said that In frequent instances where local committees have failed to interest a merchant In bonds the traveling salesman has.

been able to list him for a liberal subscription because of his confidence In the salesman's judgment. Buy Liberty Bondi CENT TROLLEY FARES FORCED ON MONTGOMERY Montgomery Ala. October 4 Pa trons of the Montgomery Traction company will commencing Saturday morn- log pay cent car fares as granted by the Alabama public service commission early in the week. President Tulle today stated that such orders had been issued conductors. who likewise will extend transfers over all lines.

Commenting on the recent wage de rnand President TitUs said that he had received no information from the car- men committee since his refusal to grant the 100 per cent increase asked. He remarked that a voluntary increase of 5 cents per hour for each man had become effective October first. The engineer of the public service board is now In the city examining the property to make recommendations for Its improvement. Say Liberty Fords TOUCHES LIVE WIRE IS ELECTROCUTED Anniston. Ala.

October 4 Special C. Walker of Gainesville. Ga. line foreman for the Alabama Power company was electrocuted here shortly before noon today while attempting to fix a fuse box on a pole within a few feet of The Star editorial rooms. talker touched a live.

wire. was hurled against a window and then grasped the wire with the Cither hand. giving a complete circuit of 2 300 volts through his body. He was released by' an assistant and dropped 20 feet to the sidewalk crushing his skull. His body will be sent to his home in Gainesville tomorrow.

Boy Liberty Bon NO NEW SHOE LASTS UNTIL AFTER THE WAR Washington October 4 There will be no more new shoe lasts until after the war. nor any more two-colored or other fancy models of footgear. It was disclosed today that these are among the provisions of the conservation and standard-price agreement between the war industries board and manufacturers under which. the number of shoes' tj les will be reduced from about 650 to 150. Buy Liberty Band Gas Company Asks Increase.

The Macon Gas company. of Macon Ga. Friday filed with the railroad commission a petition asking to be allowed to make an Increase of 10 cents per 1000 cubic feet In the price of gas. The commission named October 22 as the date for the hearing. British Blow cit Cambrai Proves.

Deciding Thrust For Hindenburg System Germans Have Been Beat- en Says Simonds and Must Retire to Belgium and the Mcuse Simonds Expects Campaign Next Year. By Freak H. Slnrond New York. October 4 Special. Flft months ago.

on ground within reach of British artillery at the pre ent hour was taught the first battle of Cambrai. The conflict wa the consequence of an enforced stand of Smith- portions halt of Sir John French's expeditionary army then making its great retre from Belgium to the Marne. For. hours faced with destruction the gallant fragment hardly more than 39000 strong bore the brunt of Klucks army In full advance and then they wearily but successfully withdrew. This was the most clrtlcal day of all" for the British between MonS and the Manna and on that day Smith saved his force although forty-eight hours later the Germans claimed to have annihilated It at 6t.

Quentin Ju retaken. Three years later Sir Julian Byng won and lost the second battle of Cam- brat on ground all of which Is now In British hands. The battle which narrowly missed being one of the great victories of the war. revolutionized the methods of combat. It established.

the tank it confuted the well-grounded faith that no penetration of positions. no break through was possible. After It German victories in the spring and allied successes later followed logically. British Winning Third Hattie. And now the British are fighting and winning the third battle of Cambral which is Itself a major circumstance in the tar more considerable battle of France.

At this moment British cavalry may actually be crossing the fields where so many of the first army of the immortal Old Contemptible sleep their lao sleep. Surety there never was a better example of British persistence The young dispatch rider. whose story of the great retreat re mains the best told the French peas- ants in August. 1914 that the British would return. They have returned.

And in the battle for the Hlndnburg line. which Is now decisively won. the tremendous thrust of the British be tween St. Quentin and Cambral seems to be the charge that wins the dav As it now stands the British are ad yancing across the rear end communl- cations of all the German forces to the' south from the environs of St. Quentin to those of Laon.

In the north French armies are winning for all time the battle of Ypres which has lasted two weeks less than four years. In the east Pershlng Is pushing the Germans out of the Verdun country. with Gouraud vital assistance. On both flanks the German Is recoiling but at the critical moment when the whole battle Is waylng and In the balance. the tremendous blow of Naig at Cambral seems to be settling all problems.

To grasp the strategic situation. It is only necessary to glance at any map of' northern France. Halgs troops are now reported at Fresnoy. There they cut the main Uegeull rail-1 way. Five miles to the east is the alternative route via Wasslgny.

When this town of Wassigny Is reached the main line of communications serving the Germans. in the Ion salient will be gone. Already the Leon position Is doomed. Driving Wedge Between Germans. More than this the British advance is driving a wedge between the Ger-- man front In French and Belgian Flanders on the- north ana that in Champagne and Lorraine.

Only a general M. RICH BROS. CO. OneHundredModelHats Have Been Marked Down to Half Price THE REASON for this drastic reduction is to be found in our policy of keeping our mliii- nery stocks always new. These hats have been in our possession scarcely longer than a week or two.

But we've more coming to take their places and these must. make way. Large medium and small hats. from Mme. Checkanow Blue Bird Cecile Tenny Bruck- Weiss and other famous designers all colors.

Hats becoming to women. of an ages. Original prices were 1850 to 6500. Now 925 to 3250 M. RICH BROS.

CO. mmmmNM. retirement to the frontier can restore communications and abolish the peril due to the rapidly advancing British wedge. And at the south before Laoz and between St. Quentin and Rhelmll.

this retirement must be rapid. The British victory at Cambral then Is tb last and decisive circumstance of the battle for the lllndenburg line. In the early days of September Luden- dOTt accepted battle on the front between Lllle and Verdun which was in the main. the front from which he had advanced to hi great vlctcries of the spring He undertook on thi front to break Foch' offensive and. by a stonewall defensive close the campaign of' 1918 by a defensive success which would give the whole years struggle the character of a draw.

Ludendorff has now been beaten. The Hindenburg line has been turned on either flank and broken In the center Foch has won his third successive victory. What remains to he decided IS the condition in. which the German armies will reach Befg um and the Meu We are enterng the new fa miliar phase of positional warfare- the pursuit between rg-anzed sv stems cf fen this phate there is the old-fashioned war of piovement limited terminating when the next system of defenses is reached but Inevitably Involving great losses in guns prisoners and material to the vanquished Germans Rave Lost Great Battle. Recognizing that the Germans have lost a great battle the greatest In numbers Involved and extent of active front of the war.

it is proper to say only to do justice to the fighting of our own soldiers and those of our al lips" that the Germans have been fighting In the past two months with a determination and an Obstinacy which is well-nigh astounding. The German morale is In places palpably breaking down the hope of victors' has departed but there never was a more' convincing evidence of the greatness of the German mt1ltar machine. than has been supplied In recent day Beaten the German arm but powerful determined dangerous it remains. It mu now retire to the Belgian frontier perhaps to the line of Antwerp. Verdun but on this shorter front it may well make a desperate and prolonged resistance next year a resistance such as France mad.

in the cIr slnB years of the war of the. Spanish succession a resistance which saved Alsace to the grand monarch In sum I believe that there should be still a clear perception In this country that despite great and amazing victories a campaign of 1 M9 tm to be expected and that this next campaign will only be won if we never for a moment put aside. the moral and material preparation for It. Foch is building a firm foundation for final success next year but Luden. dort Is still despite defeats preserving his strength and his opportunity for one more Campaign Meantime the world owee something to the British armv which after fifty months of disappointment.

of defeat of agony. Is victoriously cro ln the fields on which its advance guard oar- owl escaped ruin In a defeat forever glorious. Coypright 1918. for The Constitution by The- N. 1' Tribune.

Buy Liberty Bondi GORDON SUNDAY SCHOOL BUYS A LIBERTY BOND The Gordon Street Sunday school has apparently the honor of being the first SundaY' school in the state to be a Liberty Bond owner. Its members have already bought a 1100 bond. and expect to raise this with two more of the same size. The school will hold a patriotic and religious rally Sunday morning at TO o'clock the regular time of meeting. when plans for winter work In all lines will he pd.

The officers are ex pectlng about TOO to be present and are preparing a splendid program for them. I George Andrews or the state Sunday school board will speak and an or- I chetra will give special numbers. 11. Price superintendent. will preside.

Southern Railway Workers Subscribe For Liberty Bonds Each employee a. subscriber is the goal which has been set by the South- ern railroad tines to the Fourth Liberty Loan campaign and early reports re ceived by Atlanta officials of the South- ern Indicate that the response from- the emplo ees is not onl going to be unanimous but the total subscription I will exceed that made in previous campaigns In the Third Liberty Loan the employees of these lire subscribed for 325 700 It was announced Friday afternoon that the Southern's emplo ees in Atlanta proper had subscribed fur a total of apprxlmatel 100000. Of this amount. 800 employees in the South- ern Atlanta shops subscribed for about UOOOO. and.

according to Master Mechanic George AkaR the amount subscribed by the shop employees will be largely increased before the campaign over. We havent begun good yet. said Mr. kans one mployees in the freight traffic department lo I rated In the southern railroad building. turned in a subscription for S12 610 This was 100 per cent for thl department and equally good result are ex pectld from the other departments.

C. E. Ervln. superintendent of the Atlanta division of the Southern. is chair- man of the committees which have been organized to gather subscriptions from the Southern employees on the Atlanta division and in Atlanta r.

Similar committees are at work on ever division of the Southern railroad lines and on Til the other railroads Jer Federal Manager II. Chapman. i a concerted drive is bring conduct- eil with the view of obtaining 100 pH cent results for each railroad. The loan was well advertised In advance among the 60000 employees through the Southern's employees' publication Southern News Bulletin" and later through the special messages from Di rector General McAdoo. Buy Ltbirty 4t TREACHEROUS ACT BY GERMAN TROOPS TO NEW YORK BOYS With the American Army Northwest of Verdun October 4 the Ass- ciatpd Press hfn New York troops captured the village of Lout last Frida thej were made victims of an art of German treachery which has been investigated by army authorities.

As the Now Yorkers swept into the village a number of Germans came out of their hiding places with uplifted hands and were supposed to have our- rendered. When the Americans ram. nearer the liermans suddenly dropped their hands nd seizing hand grenades. threw them with dndU effect killing and wounding a number of the New ork boys. The survivors retreated and told th.

story. Then more New 1 orK troops went forward. They were armed with flame throw pr and pas projoetore and filled the' village with flame and KS until not a mete German escaped. GREENSBORO wOMEN HELP BOND DRIVE Greensboro. Oa October 4 Spe cial The women committee for th.

fourth Llbertv Loan composed of the foltswipg ladles Mr T. Crawford. Mrs. Noel I' Park Mrs. Jackson II' Mrs.

Ge rRe rkm and Miss ltubv Baynes sold J40 100 orth of Liberty Bond0 while the relic train was In Greensboro. The men committee has done splendid work all over the county and hope to exceed the Quota. Buv Ub rN Bonift LIBERTY LOAN PICTURES PROVE VERY POPULAR Elmo Ma publicity dlrec- tor of the sixth district littrty Loan strive. has had tremendous success with the distribution of the thirt six Liberty Loan motion pictures These pie- tore feature the most famous movie stars. They ore lent without charge to any I motion picture house and can also be us at any meeting.

organizations or I college. which has a picture machine Buy Liberty Dond 5000 Damage Suit. Mrs. V. 11.

Walker filed a damage suit Friday for J5 000 ain H. Pauldinjr and I Ii Palmer. owner ofi the house In which she formerly resided at 447 Poarhtrce street. he claims that a window whi was broken and about which slip had pre viously compai ned. fell on hr hand.

I Attorney Arrainum right filed the' suit. Uo nuAornp nroinnv Se CHASERS UEojKUi Rome. October 4. American submarine chasers destroyed twp enemy submarines yesterday during the born- i bardrnent of purno it was officially i announced today. The chief of the general staff of the Italian navy made the announcement or the American success.

The chasers were engaged in patrol escort service for the protection of the large warships taking part in the- bombardment. London. October 4 In the levelling- of the fortifications and depots. at Durazzo Wednesday the entente squadron according to a central news dispatch from Rome destroyed much material for the Austrian army In Al hanla. Buy Lib Bondi NEW YORK ALUMNI TO PARTICIPATE IN GREATER TECH DRIVE New- York alumni of the Georgia School of Technology have arranged for vigorous participation in the Greater Georgia Tech campaign to raise ai.

Iea JOOOOl to complete the power plant anti establish a research bureau 1 at the schuol curding to advice received in Atlanta Friday. Alumni i meting at the city club. in New York elected H. It. Evans temporary chairman of the campaign committee.

Several of the New York alumni of Tech already have accomplished a great deal in the initial phases of the development of the project badly needed by the school to carry on Its work for the war department and the New York alumni are expected to take a leading part In making the drive for funds a success Lieutenant Colonel IT 1. Butler who ID" been Id in special work of training men for overseas th New York alumni at the campaign organization meeting. He said that men who had the benefit of extended I technical training become the best officer and that the developing of such men progressed more rapidly and easily than among men with little or no technical education or experience. Colonel Butler having recently visited Georgia Tech and Inspected the military work there expressed his commendation for the schools war activities and encouraged the alumni to give their mot zealous support to the institution. TO PUBLISHbHONOR ROLL IN SUMTER COUNTY Amerlcus Ga.

October 4 Special The central committee In charge of the litierty van In umter county at a meting held yesterday derided to furnish for publication the names of all citizens here who have subscribed for binds during the present campaign to pthpr with the total amount taken by each subscriber. These names will be published the honor roll of the campaign and It is expected their publication will stimulate subscriptions manifestly Frank Lanier chairman of the committe in charge In Amerlcus stated today that the various women committee working here had reported subscriptions totaling 650 but no announcement of the subscriptions re by the men committee has yet be authorized. Buy Liberty 4 Swann Suit Decided. An opinion was yesterday handed down by ludgp v. Yllilam Newman In the case of Alfred Swann Vs.

the our- I viding heirs of he W. Austell estate in which it was stated that no de ree could be- rendered in fax or Of the plaintiff who must. pay all Al red Swann entered ult after the death of the widow of V. W. Austell.

who. died on May 17 1917. to recover the share of his sister-in-law the late Mrs. janie Austell Swann who willed any bequests he might receive to her husband James Swann who In turn left upon his death his estate to his brother. Teachers Meet.

On next Seondav afternoon the mom- hers of the Teacher association I of the Pryor street school will gather at the school building for the purpose of discussing Important matters regard- the institution. The meeting will be called to order at I o'clock and all who are interested in this school are Invited to be present. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED. XXV Children's Hats 150 to 1650 Every new whim of children's fash Ions Is here In Velours Beavers. Plushes and Felts All pretty new shades and shapes trimmed with fancy silk roses fur streamers and novelty l1ows Madge Evans Hats Are Dandy For Girls Going to School Corduroy has been used to develop this hat that Madge Evans has placed her K.

on. Navy Blue Brown or Green are the colorings and they are trimmed with pretty streamers. Its a chance to buy a 2 75 hat today for 1 79. easy it is to slip into a SWEATER and dressy they always are Before these were sweaters they were wool on the backs of lambs which means they are good. Made full coat style with roll or convertible collar.

Fronts have two pockets. Copen rose and cardinal are the colors. Any miss from 10 to 16 years can be fitted and the price is 3 98. Hair Ribbons to Brighten Little Girls' Heads Plain and satin ribbons in pretty stripes plaids and checks. brightly colored so as to be pretty without gaudiness.

On sale today at 29c Yd. Main Floor. mxxxxxxxxxxxxx When Good Garment Makers Busy Themselves the Result Is Coats Like. These for Girls. Here's a coat that says style quality and comfort all in the same breath Its made of good velour or cheviot in plain and fancy' weaves full tined new belted model with pockets and has-a plain or convertible collar.

It isn't much we are asking the price being 1285. HERE ARE OTHER AR- rivals and the sizes are 2 to 16 years. The materials are broadcloths velours zibelmes iots corduroy velvet heavy coatings. and the prices range from 6 98 to 27 50. Third Floor.

Wonder If There' Is a Girl Who Wouldn't Jump at These Peter Thomson Dresses and Middy Suits But pshaw of course there isn't. There simply cant be. There is too much wholesome quality in them. They are of good serge with large collars of the sailor type and with fitted sleeves finished with red soutache braid and emblem on sleeve. A black silk tie puts the final touch of fitness to them.

Sizes are 8 to 14 years and the price is 1485. THE MIDDY SUITS ARE OF EXCELLENT French serge of navy trimmed with white gold and blue braids. Service. stripe and emblem adorn the sleeve. The sizes are 8 to 14 years and the prices 1785 to 1885.

Third Floor. XKMMMMXKMXXMMMfMXMMMMMMMMl OF CREW LOSE LIVES Washington. October 4. The Amer lean steamer Herman- Pruch a. small cargo carrier manned by a navy crew and in the overseas supply service has been sunk in collision at sea with loss of probably fifty of her crewv Th el collided at night with the American tank steamshfp George C.

Henry. about ISO miles southeast of the Nova Scot Ian coast and weptQ" in seven. minutes. She carried a crew of about thirteen officers and seventy- six men- and survivors reported. num ber only one.

The henry with' a hole stove In her bow above the water line picked up the. survivors anti stood by all night hunting for others. hen daylight came she abandoned the arch and re sumld her voyage. There were few Halls in abrief dispatch upon which the navy department today ba ed an announcement or the disaster and the. date was not.

given. Bnr Liberty Bund PARENTS DON'T BELIEVE AUGUSTA BOY IS DEAD- Augusta Ga. October 4 peria Corporal Miepard Jordan Is carried in the Dually Jt as' having died' front und received' in action. News of this death had already readied Cot. petal Jordan's parents at 136 Meyers street.

lie. was 24 years of ape He belonged to company' D. 3Sd Infantry. 8d division. lie was one of the men who left here for Camp Gordon on April 9 Fourteen days later he was transferred to Camp Ipton from which point.

he promptly salted to France- Other than by his father and mother. he Is survived by two brothers and two sisters He was a fine young tel-f low and had friends on all sides wit. have learned of hi death with the deepest regret. His parents heard from him- late August :5 when he informed them that he was then In the hospital awaiting to be operated upon for some affliction of the tonsirs The vtLTde- partment reports shows that he die" August 29. Because or the conflict.

of statements the. parents have been in correspondence with the war dep mpnt fn the' hope of reconciling the fat that on August II he waS- preparing to be operated upon for a mini trouble and four days later died front wounds received- In action. Buy Liberty Bond- TWO NEGROES KILLED' BY SICK WHITE MAN lint Springs Ark. October 4. Rocket a visitor here from Sheffield Ala.

who Is reported to have stated that negroes had' ruined his life. this morning shot and killed two no- grol' jke Pierson a bath house at tendant and Maggie White. a doctors maid. Ito was placed in jail. Buy Liberty Bond Dies in Aviation Camp.

Thomsvitle. Ga October 4 Special The body of Raymond Barter of Smith MillsKv. was brought here yesterday from the striation camp at Garden Cit' Long Island where the young man died recently of pneumonia caused by influenza. Although young hater hid never lived In ThomasYillet he has a ter now here his only near relative and by' her wish he was burled here. The other soldiers who died from the same disease were brought out orNew York on the same train two of them were brought to Thomasville.

one going to Donsidsonvllle and the other to Mariana. Fla. They were accompanied by a militarv guard. Buy Liberty Bond. Killed by Train.

Newborn. Ca. October 4 Special The funeral and Interment of A. 31. Gay was held in Newborn cemetery this atternoon.

Mr. Gay was struck and killed by a fast moving freight train at the depot crossing here a night. lie I a member of one of the most prominent of this sectIon. He was 40. years old and unmarried.

He tie survived by his mother. Mrs. W. F. Gay one brother.

Gay both of Newborn and three sisters Mr 1 T. Puts and Mrs. E. Stowe. of Newborn and Mrs.

B. Pennlngton of Co Ga. XXXXXXXXXXXXX "Atlanta's Brightest Spot" Daylight Department Store' Boys' Soldier and Marine Suits Today at 65 Every boys heart throbs at the sight of for true" soldiers. and every boy at some time longs to be. a grown up so as to BE a soldier.

The childish fancy can In. dulge itself freely with one of these suits in heavy wash Khaki. Sizes. are 2 to 8. years.

A five dollar bit la their hon est worth but any boy can buy one today for 265. Third Floor. Here's a Column of Good Things for CHILDREN Saturday Is always a. day for the youngsters and on this occasion we make a. particular effort to select some special offerings for them.

Schools are closed. and. accompanied by mother. they can really go a shopping. And Its great sport for them.

Children's Gingham DRESSES. Sizes 6 to 14 years Special Today 298 The waist Is high as it. should be. and. the material Is good Gingham in fancy plaid stripe and checks in bright attractive colors.

Some are paneled front many with surplice and all have novelty pockets. All sizes are here. Price 298. X. XXXXXXXXXXXXX CON TUTON 51 18.

FOCHPLANNING FOR NEW ATTACK Fn' ch an ment. al- the i oloely I elms. a. FraD AmerleD ThruM. Franco lIearln al ng rl vera.

I I I I ftS Que l- th uld ex- I blows' I ec army of' by mag I at1 IZ rn I rc i te rtt nOs I I III I ft I hee I moved I th tor 1u e- mentedenvlously prevented re- ay Bod In- oc1ek. untr In' re. cel ved pa torlltell cnf ny sJ missions. Buy libertY Seeds-- 20000 I I and 44 bose. I Buy Pa Sa grant Id de- men's Is Buy Coeds--- 4.

B. rtrfda oeml 3e 0 tomorr w. Bod I I There more I I t. he I styles Buy Boede- IO rust I Simonds 4. Splcla1.

Fifty Brltl present was porrlens retreat Ith most I Just thlSHIDoment re- the-battle i be tobe d.aY''I' ad- reiLr I forces th Germans' I rauds I recoiling-but I gra 18- of I northern I Oeh eeD tb Onl rWNli WWNMW MWWWfflIWfflIMW I One 1 i is. I I I I a I I Ten ny designers-all I II I rtllt re 1 th i I ri a tt on ral ld. the and whlchall grp this I defen he ear beat D. TheHlndenburg I decid I Uf a Jr I Mlue I pn riIlg I sltlonal bet epn s- defense. In YII gr rat I Recogn zlng al- a Th de artpd ld nce th sUP lled days Is must Namur Verdun year-a made closing camp ign 1919 Is onl It dptla tll.

1 n. ow. army tift rrolln. 1l lwl prlght Soy Bends-- Gordon a1100 rz lse I Th rallySunday 9:30 work-In allIIn. ex- i I bo 72gl pr a i I re- I emPlo.

yees be. sub crlptlon I I I otthpse i il.i3/5 announcld atter ooD emploeplI In' 1 I is 1' et I I Ir. Aka mplo frt ight In- suu rription S1 6UO. a 1 df 8 a I th i i hn Sr I' 1 ln' ktht JI I and I I DI- Buy Bo" Xort hwpt I 4. I S.

ew 1 brl t. Friday pw plac rt I I and dly I York bo York throwers th" a Buy Liberty S.ndl- WOMEN The comm ltle Ir" r. Ir. GIr Ilorkan HOO wcrrth Il prty nd. wmn I Boy tlbsrtv St.

Ja enSsl I 1 tu ei I Ita rs. I rnd7 I tndh ussd an maChln. 1 Buy 1. or rplo 44 I' lr I which pre- Wrigllt the u. DE TROY TWO TEUTQN U-BOATS Ro American Ii.

th enKag.d I I 4. I Al- CU tibsst at I a iIh n1 he I huol. re- I Clt in ew carryon IICC" 7 rik Ia I I teehnicattratning war' PUBL Sltifo RROLL I I A merlcu 4. eterda dulr op I I IbJl hpd pBi n. ion 0 fJn rt rt men's been Buy o.

the de- ta or pa Al- wann hare th Janie she Sex LIberty Boed Par. tTeachr lI8olat on dicus nl InK Ii. I I I. fa h. I I Plus es new i i HatsAre I 0.

275 tada 179. 398. PWn. I aid 0 a I Main I says in in a I ERE sizes. ch ots 698 2750.

If. Wo ldnt pshaw-of th m. pl tS em THE yc rs v. 511 OFCREWIOSE1WS i WHENSIEAMER. SINKS II The Amer- niTT I at a lolls fiit ot her I The ypur sttghtwith I tan Geor I I Scotian L' Trled 101 a ou t' i rll ortecfiium on v.

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