The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 6

THE BOSTON GLOBE-MONDAY. KTTOTTST 26, 1918 neerti that crop failure, be 213 NEW ARMY CASUALTIES (jjUJRY QF BRITISH FORCES CLOSING IN ON THE CITY OF BAPAUME thr I rt out 1 ii JBo.ston Bailn (Blolic MONDAY, AUC 26, 1918 lit fn im-iI I' -iiiii -In- llrnt the rule in Bulgaria and 'he r-U" ntiipana duu CANADIAN TRGOPS iv.i- severe- 11 1 i -I. mania. The Ukraine, too, has failed 3. wounded, degree undeter- troopa attacked in the Scarpe sec- MIKI ION KATKX BY MAIL to raise enough to be of great assist attMe, 2.

Commissioned officers outside New Powers in trie hi -a 1 2 iii s-w ance to the entrn tor and are reported to have made individual Heroism ana eood progress. "On the' southern portion of the Initiative bnQWn battle front we have advanced our line slightly astride the Somme and Canadian FORCES IN FRANCE. by a successful operation carried Kn.i.n.i $mm Mmi N'- hor, England on the list follow: no. u.ru rt matter of food. The famous "bread ArTiovCant Kirbv of Ne Jerae f.r.

r. nt. i-r tiwotli. $. Pr KILLLD IN ACTION Capt lS.iruy Mt iwi 7m 4.

6. 7 ani I peace" has been rendered almost use- RaIdj SiPDDV Binchamton, BM Oawam), "it per moato. l7o i- less for lack of bread. I Lieut Raymond Bloecher, WVten- rar Aft.r Jnlw I HUH ami until July 1 Cole- While Americans have been be- berg. Wis; Lieut Eugene W.

Aug 3 (Canadian Press) Numerous out yesterday afternoon have made i i XT A r. i-, I 1 i i 1 I a 103'i. iln ft renta par moutb to Zie 2 nl ao-1 IB -eiit i--r ni' ii'b Iti 4. 7 ad in. rant a ipr eitra la Mia IV.tnt) Pa.tal IMatrl.

t. KorHin palax I raajla. Back nnmlw-m try mall. 5 eeata Bar eur month to mtha olil. 1 centa Br roar; nxmtba to montha old.

1" canta Bf month. 12 montba oM, 25 renta Bar fnij Ovar I yi-a ol out Iflit. THK Sf-NfMY I'oatal Arnea 2 walling the lack of an Eastern front U1S- ieui cu "1 th in PrRress ine airecuon 01 Jenks Denver Colo and Initiative on the field to distract the attention of our foes A'TDDT AW the recent fightins east of Amiens. th. ar r.amirr.

1 OF AIRPLANP- ACCIDENT A Manitoba battaIion was held up in "Yesterday evening the enem during the Hummer campaign, events Ueut Charles L. Watkins, North attack on Fouquecourt. which lie launched strong counter-attacks south have actually produced a new East- Great Falls, Mont. within the old Somme defenses, and an(j north of Bapaume, in the neigh- ern front. Its presence will be felt WOUNDED SEVERELY Lieut was strongly neid oy an eiaooraie borho0fi of Eaucourt, L'Abbaye and BJM all of New Knglari'l (K'ept Northern Main'-).

Nw York 'It imrt. of York and Keep Your Mouth Cool If you would keep your body cool and comfortable this hot weather, keep your mouth cool. You can only keep your mouth cool by keeping it clean. Kolynos is possibly best known in a popular way by that expression which springs involuntarily from one who uses it: "How clean my mouth feels!" that sense of cleanliness is accompanied by an equal sense of coolness and refreshment. After a walk on a hot day, after a shopping trip, after a dusty automobile ride, after the yiv! nt cise of tennis or golf, or when the mouth is parcrVd and dry from any cause, the use of Kolynos is a physical luxury.

and srtiltM riairo i trenen syaiem 01 Bwaum bum system of trench Wis; Lieut Hamilton K. F'oster, New of nKiinc tVM thi mntiiro of the attacks were repulsed. North "idZTLX KT irg keenly the Wtatgf than now. and tttw rrm ilii.ii tl.a State, and m. Ita noaaaaaiona).

ir month. $4. ho nr I The pressure it will bring to bear far. In Canada, Dall and Sunday combined, I 4 It par month Sunday wituout miiy. will come in the shape of shorter ra- Rochelle, Lieut Earle Parsons stronghold was essential to the success Favreuil our troops met the enemy Luce, Kansas City, Mo, eanta par montli Ona t-ant a copy atra In thi? of the entire operations, the command- the bavonet, inflicting heavy ins officer collected al lthe man upon him and taking prl8- able and personally led a dashing as- f'oatal litatrlct.

1 orrlati o-iafage rtfra. Ito.ton 1 PREVIOUSLY REPORTED MISSING IN ACTION (now reported killed in action) Lieut John McGavock Grider, Osceola, Ark. sault into the heart cf the enemy posi uuers. "Another counter-attackatttempted tion. Hons and more unrest.

By the laws of liberty-seeking human nature, Austria must be subjected to art increasing strain. Here subject peoples are sensing the opening of the prison doors. They are clamoring for their freedom. Slngla copiaa 10 canta. Ruck unnihara try mall, 10 canta (iar opv I tnontli to tooniha old.

IS can ta par copy; 3 montba to aj montha old, 30 canti p'i copy montha to 0 montha old. SB ranta par copy; 0 montha to 12 montha old, SO rmt par copy. Ona year old oat of print. THK fll.OHR NEWMI'AI'KR CftMPANY 242 Waahlngton Rt Boaton. Maaa.

Kntara.l a Huh mnttar Nov. IS, 18R7. Ilia pnatolTtca at Boaton. undar the ct of March S. 1B70.

NEW ENGLAND MEN ON MORNING LIST The following list includes 11 New Generations of oppression have come I Ensrlanders named in the official casual his eTaXie so'Vn- I the enemy later in the evening, spired all ranks that their advance was in this latter neighborhood, was also unsuccessful. Favreuil our dated a position to the east and held it hands and we have made prqgrest against all counter-attacks for fwo days. A Central Ontario battalion did equally 1 beyand the village, good work in front of Beaucourt. The mji, v.io im cavalry had been held up here by con- North of this point we have 1m-verging machine gun fire from the south proved our positions southeast of of the Hove road, and the woods to the north and east. Mory and west of Croisilles.

The battalion was similarly held up. falling nn thi hat- but its commanding officer realized that Heavy rain is railing on tne Dai the key to the position was a small tie front." wood to the northeast, which was alive with machine guns. iiuia Taking advantage of the smoke screen GERM AN ATTACK AGAINST ty list for this morning, wnicn navB home to roost. nost, apply Tha Aaanclntad I'rcaa la aicluaivcly in tli 'I to tha naa for rapuMlpatloo of all awa dlapatrhaa cradltad to It or not otber-wla In Mila paar and alao tha local new puhllabad tioraln. All riirhta of of special dlnpatcbaa baraln ara alao rraarrad.

German politicians must already In order to enjoy this luxury to the Kolynos on a dry brush until the mouth in of the rui be asking the German High Command to take the East into account. Original and Stolen Thoughts artorfted Dy a ourning tanK ne len in a hastily collected party and rushed the wood, capturing 16 machine guns. The battalion then took the town with a dash, the enemy retiring routed. A threatening problem has arisen there. And soldiers are the least fitted to deal with it.

Uncle Dudley. GEN MANGIN'S ARMY FAILS PARIS, Aug 26 The Germans today attempted a counter-offensive on a large scale against the right wing of Gen Mangin's army, in the region between Vailly and Soissons. The A little integrity is better than any career. "UNDERSTANDING not heretofore appeared in the Globe; also names sent in by relatives which have not yet been officially announced: KILLED IN ACTION HICKS, Alton Hartford, Conn, 10th Field Artillery, July 15. MCCARTHY, James 11 Seaview av, Maiden.

McNABB. Robert, Fitchburg (unconfirmed). PROVOST, Harold Athol, Co 104th Infantry. RONANUK, Michael, 156 Barrle st, Stoughton. THOMPSON, Sergt George Manchester, Conn, Co 102d Infantry, July 13.

THOMPSON, Sergt Walter, Manchester. Conn, Co 39th Infantry. DIED OF WOUNDS FRIEDMAN, David. I'nionville, Conn. SEVERELY WOUNDED ANDERSON, Corp Harry 10 Arnold st, Williamstown.

BILL, Menill Windsor Heights, Conn. Co M. 102d Infantry. BROWN, Timothy Brighton, Me, Co E. 103d Infantry.

BULLOCK. Patrick 61 Market st, Cambridge, Co 103d Infantry, July 20. CLARK. Lieut Robert Lincoln. Me, Co M.

16th Infantry. CLOUGH, Wendell Contoocook, aN H. 103d Infantry. July 20. LIGHT IN THE EAST fragrant Kolynos cream.

Then remove the brush, close the lips and force the cream back and forth be tween the teeth and over the tongue and throat, until the full value of its concentrated cleansing and refreshing qualities has been obtained. Then resume brushing and rinsing and the toilet cf the mouth will be delightfully complete. The Kolynos Company New Haven, Conn. U.S.A. IMPnIRi utterly failed.

10 I rirUOOIDLL Gen Mangin's army renulsed the EDITORIAL POINTS When the Huns first dropped bombs from a Zeppelin on Antwerp Aug 25, 1914, the exulting German people did not foresee that four years later the Allies In retaliation would be dropping tons of bombs on the cities on tho Rhine. HE Eastern front is again active. True, no great armies German onslaughts everywhere, and in some instances gained ground. I The French flung back attacking troops even beyond their starting point. Berlin Paper's Comment on Lodge's Speech With 35.000.OfiO bonds for the fourth Liberty Loan being turned out by the Bureau of Engraving and Printing, it is about time for you to consider ho many you will take.

DOUGLAS, Clarence uranaon, vt, Co D. 47th Infantrv. July 30. FLAHERTY, Timothy, 643 Summer st, AMSTERDAM, Aug 26 Concerning the speech of Senator Lodge the Lokal Anzeiger of Berlin, says: "Even those who most keenly desire an understanding must realize that an understanding is impossible as long as such views obtain amongst the enemy. All love of peace is useless in such a case and our sword must continue to are smashing the forces of the Central Powers, as they did 14 months ago when the Russian soldiers, fired by the, dospcrate eloquence of Ke-rensky, made their fiash-in-the-pan offensive bo cheering while it lasted and so Incredibly short.

This time the blow is struck not directly at the military power of our enemies but at their moral power. The Slavs have been holding a great meeting in Austria. How it happened to have been permitted is riot explnlnnd. Austria has taken pains to suppress news of the Sav It Is an American officer in who is fascinating the open-mouth. 'd British with tales of a coming American tank fitted with a plowing and seeding attachment, so that the tanks will first force the Germans back and then plow and plant the newly-won land, in preparation for a peaceful harvest.

speak until our opponents have con WILSON SUGGESTS GERMAN PRESSURE AT ARRAS IS RELIEVED WITH THE BRITISH FORCES IN FRANCE. Aug 26 (by A. British troops in their new drive on the Arras front, this morning, are reported to have entered the town of Monchy-le-Preux, and to have captured Orange Hill. North of Bnaaume the Germans have been driven farther back. According to a report from the front lines the British have reached the Ranaume-Beuernatre.

road and have vinced themselves that they cannot overcome us. PROHIBITION DELAY cinity of Kippe, capturing 20 German TUBCr 11 I Cfl IM soldiers and an officer. The usual ar- nilaLL ML CU 111 tillery activity, of average intensity. prim I fc.1 is reported from the front as a whole. A A ft An enemy balloon was destroyed in ilMih uLrtl LrtML a i 1 t'aallaur4 Frt-ia ffce n.and from opponents of th 11 far ine guutbc ui mis ween uj one oi our aviators." ITALY IN FULL SYMPATHY WITH LODGE'S SPEECH WASHINGTON, Aug 26 Official dispatches from Rome today say Italy has greeted with liveliest sympathy the speech of Senator Lodge, declaring that no peace should be made without freedom for unredeemed Italian provinces and independence for the Slav races under Austrian domination.

By order of the Conservation Commission of tho War Industries Board, the number of styles of corsets manufactured will be reduced one half, but there will still be more than 200 left. Ensign Donald C. Pero in Fatal Collision gathering. The significant thing is that the Government was not strong established themselves there. HEAVY BOMBARDMENTS -xtanMion to July 1.

or kmc that an agrfment t-leiraj the two Senate fa. tk rue un th- Utt.ft would lf reactia'd and tha way for yf she bill lat- this week, with comr-arativHv ri-f aitd tory opposition, wit FtpmtaM! by ptohiMtion rhimpicn. According: to Snator RtM-ppard. th tiHr. fppoiani.j oftrdf ii imntntr and the only -j--ik-i at tu- nw i iba time vhai: It will um- eT, Ine.

9 I enough to prevent the meeting itself. At Laibach, as near Vienna as is WAPHIXOTOX. Auk -Itut of a navnl seaplane with her crew of three, including Knsixn Donald C. Pero. in The Germans are making great IN THE REGION OF R0YE efforts to hold Bapaume, but the PARIS, Aug 26 Heavy bombard-town is gradually being surrounded, ments in the region of Roye and be-The British success this morning tween the Oise and the Ailette in pushing back the German line Rivers are reported in the official southeast of Arras, considerably re- statement issued by the War Office More magazines of current or comparatively recent issue are wanted for the soldiers and sailors.

Put a one-cent stamp on tho cover of a good fresh magazine, unwrapped and unaddressed, and drop it in the mail, and the Post-office will do the rest. ollision with another seaplane Fire KAZAN A6AIN TAKEN FROM BOLSHEYIKI today. lieves the position of that city. Island. Saturday evening, wrtsi announced today by the Navy Department.

Pero's machine is believed to have ounk immediately after falllna into th water. Mine sweepers searched the The statement reads: "Very vigorous artillery actions occurred during the night in the re- "Crash Bombardment" The battle this mornine again ex Moiyoite. GLAZEBROOK, Corp John 112 Lawrence st, Medford, Co 104th Infantry, July 23. MAUTTE, Harry Daniel, 5 Beacon st, Highwood. Conn.

POND, Corp Maurice Lincoln, Me. WALSH, Frank South Framing-ham, Co 104th Infantry. WOUNDED (Degree Undetermined) BURKE, Arthur West Falmouth. DUPONT, Busier J. F.

Lowell, Co L. 23d Infantry. FINE, Budd 85 Chestnut st, Hartford, Conn, Battery 101st Field Artillery, July 18. JONA, Stephen, 185 Brown st, Hartford, Conn, Co 102d Infantry. LINNEHAN, E.

Whitman, Co 167th Infantry. McGAUGHEY, Corp Frank, Manchester. Conn. Co 102d Infantry. REARDON, Corp William 789 Albany st, Hartford, Conn, Co 102d Infantry.

TROTTIER, Edmond, Ware, Co 104th Infantry. GASSED BLUEMER, Serst Fred Holyoke, Co 6th Engineers, July 25. CONNORS. Corp Michael Hartford, Conn, Co 102d Infantry. DRISCOLL, Joseph 305 Main st, Cambridge, Co 102d Machine Gun Battalion.

CORRECTION GRAVELLE, Emile, Fitchburg. Co K. 30th Infantry (previously reported missing, now reported wounded). PERRY, Clyde Albion, Me, Co 103d Infantry (previously reported killed in action writes he was only gassed). NEW ENGLANDERS IN CANADIAN CASUALTY LIST OTTAWA, Aug 26 The following American names appear in yesterday's Canadian casualty list: KILLED IN ACTION J.

Mailley, Lowell. WOUNDED C. J. Arsenault, Bangor; J. E.

Smith. Providence; E. Gagnon, Franklin Falla, N. Langloid, Providence. The following New England names appear today's casualty list.

KILLED IN ACTION A. Laine, Lew-iston. Me; C. P. Weldon, Methuen; T.

C. Lawson, Marshtleld; P. Martin, Grand Isle, Me; R. A. Taylor, Stoneham.

ILL MacDonald, Manchester, Mass. WOUNDED C. A. Coombs, Waltham; D. Boileau, Easthampton.

LIEUT E. F. TETLEY KILLED METHUEN, Aug 26 Word has been rpfptved of the death in action, in They Had to Retreat After vicinity, but could discover no trace of teh crew or of the plane. tended the active front to north-! eion of Roye and Beuraignes (three ward, fresh British forces launching miles to tne south of Ro'e- The a new attack from the River Scarpe, i artillery fire was also heavy between ll. Stevens, piloting- me wn-r plane, landed safely on the water with) HpAW rltrhtmP' his mechanic ard assistant and aided in l3uvlub LORD ROBERT CECIL FAVORS A PEACE CONFERENCE AMSTERDAM.

Aug 26 The comment of Lord Robert Cecil, British Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs, on the speech of German Colonial Minister Solf, a Vienna dispatch credits the Fremdenblatt as saying, is in a different tone from that usually manifested by-British statesmen, and is in "contrast with the irreconcilable knockout speeches so ofen heard from British politicians." The Neue Freie Presse says that it is a "striking fact that he tries to tone down Mr Balfour's threat that German colonies will not be returned and transfers the decision to the peace conference." In an interview last Friday Lord Robert Cecil said that Germany was unfit to rule her colonies. He recalled that Mr Balfour had said that the German colonies could not be restored, and continued: "Premier Lloyd George said months ago that the question of the colonies would be settled at the peace conference, but Mr Balfour's more recent statement ruled out the possibility that they would be restored." the unsuccessful search. ine acciaeni. to what heretofore had been the left tUe Al'ette, Oise and Aisne Rivers. the crew or of the plane.

AMSTERDAM. Aue "Two German surprise attacks in flank of the battle line. Everywhere the German line is re Collision Was in a Fog r. Honai-tment imed this statement: i rld the town of Kasan. on the A New York shoeman says that the average man of average weight, wearing a good shoe, will wear out the sole in four months.

But he also says that the average office man walks five miles a day. The German Crown Prince will never be in danger of capture unless the Allies come around through Austria to the Western front and take the Germans from the rear. Keep the home fires burning and put the pro-German backfires out! Does King George wear the price-tag on that $14 suit? Every backward step of the Huns in France takes them nearer home. ported to have been beaten in as the Volar. sav a Moiarow dla-patch te the Vosges sector were without result, and we took prisoners.

The night was calm on the rest of the front." "A seaplane was wrecked and the crew of three are mteslng as a result of IIolah.Viki torr ai: a collision with another plane about heavy nKhtinx. poaittr.ns Saturday iiM. 12 mil-s south -southeast i The llolsheviki now hold of Fire Island Light vessel. a fos. some distance from Kazan TWO BRITISH ARMIES HAD British troops push forward.

With the customary "crash" bombardment the British went over at 3 o'clock this morning and seem to have made good progress. There also has been considerable activity north of the Scarpe, where CASUALTI tS today. LONDON. Aug 26 The British 3d Tyli.r.F Sai i. avT Aug 26- i aoa.

aiw vi" anil 4th Armies snfforod ahnnt 51 minilnl lv Knsisrn H. Stevena landed I Direction if Kadibk. but immediately and for minutes wmr. 'awn oi.rnan-i casualties between Aug and Aug arcfied for the survivors of the other I successes the Kazan Dlstrjf the British yesterday took some tz uA i i.lan. hut foiinil iii, trace of anv of the THE YANKEE SMILE In the course of the night I 'crew.

Ensign Stevens plane was later i CROWN PRINCE RUPPRECHT TO ground num. towed safely into DOrt. the Germans counter attacked and uu lDiur-Eicc mj r- i i tt kaatwa (Madeline Bridges in Life) I Durine this same tieriod thfi The other plane, -ommanrtea ny tan- Mr Windahl's wife and Rev Lars W. Gullstrom, rastor of the Lutheran Church, have been notified by the War Department that private Windahl was killed in battle Aug 10. He was 2S years old and was born in Sweden, and had lived in Norwood nine years.

He was drafted last October and went to Camp Devens. He went across to France early in April. March 16, got back a slight portion ot their i sign or man losses in prisoners alone dOWn Donald went straight COPEMIAGKX. Aug 3S Kjjik after the collision and diai- nr r.ri. .1 Ofl 1 I ill.

I TK a a- t- a- mAmhiipa aiiiuuuitru lu iu.uuv men in ui uaiwe 1 day arcordlne to In the south there was new Below the Scarpe the British Jaegel. chief machinist mate, and F. A. maf Vcvrnan. machinist mate, first class Hril 1F18, shortly before he went to France, he married Miss Bannie N.

Onam of continued to push forward last night this town. for the A memorial service will be held him next Sunday afternoon in Lutheran Church. east of the Ancre. BRITISH TOOK 20.000 GERMANS SINCE AUG 21 PARIS, Aug 2 The number 'of prisoners taken by the British since Aug 21 has reached 20,000, the Petit Journal declares. France, of Lieut Egbert F.

Tetley, son-j of Mr and Mrs James Tetley of North Chelmsford, formerly of Annis st, this city. Lieut Tetley was 24 years old and a graduate of Phillips Andover and Brown University. He attended the and todav. A vicious German counter-attack, at Eaucorrt-l'Abbaye, was repulsed with heavy losses, while additional prisoners were captured by the British. Mine sweepers and patrol vessels Ant oinette oi i.uemt.urs se-irched the vicinity for the missing Crown Prince Kuppre.

ht of Bavaria. men- i who hat been in command of W- man armies on the north-1 the ENSIGN PERO WAS FROM west, recently went to Munkh for SPRINGFIELD AND M. I. T. JJJJj wife dk-d in 11- He a SPRINGFIELD.

Mass Aug Knaign Princess Antoinette is one of th- iVre Donald Pero. aged son of Mr and Mrs ters of the Grand Duchess Marie AoVv George E. Pero of this city, enlisted in ft' 7' tesTmi the naval aviation service while in his Ernjx-ror William was making vain at- Over the sen tliey go wnn a smiie, Naver a thought of fear! While fond henrta follow tbem mile by mile, Blessing, Bald prayer, and tear. Into the camp they go with a smile And friendly helping And a bit of a song, In soldier style. To hearten the waiting band.

Into the trench they go with a smile, I.Ike the warmth of an unseen light. With whispered story or jest to wile The weary watch of the night. Into the ftisht they no with a smile Of a courage half divine. Whether lliey march in rank and file Or ride at the bead of the line. Alwiiys smiling, come good or HI! In the battle's smoke and noise.

Fining death they are smlliug still. Our glorious Yankee Boys! MEDFORD MAN WOUNDED first Plattsburg training camp and was commissioned in the Regular Army in 1917. He went to France in May. According to La Journal three Germans South of Mine Roads Bapaume the Germans German divisions have been identified Ilrst year at Massachusetts Institute of to have the Grand Duchw marrv nrm year at nn set institute or opposite a German prince. Th- Prince.

Antniiw- I 11 I Technology. He trained at Maimi. Fla. the British has a brother. Joseph, a photog- agamst the British.

rapner ln tne navai aviation service. the British. Since Aug near- MEDFORD, Aug 26 Corp John L. of the Headquarters Company of tiie 103d Infantry. A.

E. son of Mrs Margaret Quirk, of 132 Middlesex av, Wellington district, was wounded by shiapnel in the calf of the left leg about July 18, and is now in the hospital, according to a letter received by his mother from him and dated July 29. Corp Quirk is a native of Everett and lived in that city until three yea(fs ago. nette is years the -unioi or row ciiia luui uuig ia." uiuucu ui'i ncav; i J-j t. conntfr-nttarilr Tho Rritib nermit- I Prince Rur precht.

MEDFORD SOLDIER KILLED MEDFORD, Aug 26 George J. Jung, reported in today's casualty list as killed in action, was a member of Co 12th Machine Gun Battalion, and was killed July IS, according to a telegram re- ted them to come up to the British HAIG FORCES SWING trenches and then met them with FORWARD TO LONGUEVAl ihf nnint of tbo hnvonot I BRITISH HEADQUARTERS IN AIRPLANE AMBULANCES TO HOW THE BOLSHEVIK I CARPY INJURED AVIATORS, KILLED ALEXIS. CZAR'S SON WASHINGTON. Aug 26 Airplane am- inviiov a- ceived by his brother. Christian F.

Jung, He was employed at the Cochrane ('hem VV CIllKM'; CU It 1 11 1 s-1 1 FRANCE, Aug 2S (Reuter's Limitedl bulances to carry- faww2 1 1C Works, Everett, and shortly before injured aviators ho ncath in man) places wnere ine ber- British troops yesterday took 1300 more iuickly from the scene of an accident to uum me war the Mexican border trouble enlisted in ment. i i iw ii to the Daily Mail lbs mans have been forced to retreat prisoners and more guns, trench mor- In- New York to Boston, representative delegates, Slav, Croatian, Serbian, Czech and Polish, have mot to establish a "People's Council" as the first member of a future "Southern lav People's Council." The Austrian rensor did not succeed in preventing the news of the meeting spreading by the wireless which peoples in subjection learned to jiso long beforo Marconi made his Invention. Greetings poured in from every side. It was a mighty demonstration of the solidarity of Austrian Slavs and of their hostility to the Government at Vienna. Out of 50,000.000 persons in the Dual Monarchy 22,000,000 are Slavs.

Many of the remainder are of nationalities which the House of has never been able to subdue. With the Slavic peoples they form an actual majority of Austria's population. In open meeting the Slavs of Austria have announced their firm will not to be thwarted in their efforts to reach "political, National and economic freedom." These are days when every subject of Emperor Karl who has a few drops of Slav blood in his veins is becoming conscious of lk Slav awakening. There are cases in Austria In which a longing for freedom is mistaken by him who feels It for Slav blood. Austria is a precarious union of those who do not belong together.

It is this which has been the chief of the weakness of her armies. An enormous percentage of the men in the ranks would rather be on the other side. The methods by which the Haps-burg monarchs have been able to hold down their ill-assorted subjects lack lasting qualities. Tho Poles, for Instance, have been kept under the alliance of the old Polish aristocracy with tho ruling class of Austria, but the tiiue seems to be at hand when this can no longer avail. The Poles are giving notice openly.

The weak spot in the Central Powers has always been the makeup of Austria-Hungary. Never has it been co near to dissolution as it is today. All this means a weakening of the morale. The house of one of our great enemies is visibly dividing against itself. This is more important than any Naval base strike or any grumbling of soldiers against their officers.

Both the civil and the military are affected by it. Signs of dissolution in her chief ally are not the only disquieting tidings which come to Germany from the East. Those in authority must know, even better than our own reliable Mr Hoover, about the dismal prospect of food supplies from that quarter of the world. Mr Hoover, fresh from the other side of the At- 1 He was transferred to the laad Hague and came to this country nine af, sti. tars and machine guns In- WHAT PE0PLETALK ABOUT Submarine Mines B.

O. Eaat Ronton Submarine mlnea are usuully cylindrical in shape, some four feet in diameter. Tbay are not made larger owing to the difficulty of handling, and are Quite Ihtrc enough to contain a charge sufficient to sink sreat ahlpa. a field hospital are to be provided at vague rumors of the killing "I all flying fields. Successful experiments the son of the late es-Kmp ror.

with the amliulance plane at Gerstner the father was executed the Bolahevi Field. Lake I'harle. La. lad to their In-j went to tne son. saving-troduction at nine Texas fields, and the I "We killed your fathr-a dog" death at Westrield.

Tieini; i null 111M UlUUfCl WUCC 11 I tr JVl fantrv, M. N. the British ar progressing cautiou-ly because the Germans have placed Field Marshal Hatg's forces swung forward as far as I.ongueval In their advance north of the Somme. aeiueu uown nere as a ctgarmaKer. ne enlisted last September in Co 39th ar Department announced that all field for a dog.

promoted to corporal just before the transfer. He went to France With the 103d Infantry last September in the 26th Division. He has four brothers and a sister who live in Wellington with his mother. inn. mnn.r nun r.

t.orw mines in the roads in the hope of delaying the advancing artillery, irvi min irars. a no t. r. infantry, and received his training at Camp Greene, C. and at Syracuse, Y.

He has a mother and sister living in Holland. AUSTRALIANS HAVE TAKEN He low the example. band then shot him de-ad The planes are used specially In case yeirs old on July ABOUT 12,000 GERMANS transports and troops. More prisoners, heavy guns and! tiON'DON, Aug 2i-The official corre- SOMERVI LLE MARINE IS sfiunueiH wuri ine torcea In REPORTED MISSING of accidents at a distance, as in places' diflii-ult to reach quickly with automo- am eucuivi canrnc uiuc bile ambulances. An automobile fol- BOLSMEVIKI LEADERS lows the plane as rapidly as possible.

LEFT RUSSIA'S CAPITALS A standard training plane is used for rf the ambulance. The rear cockpit is WASHINGTON. Aug cleared and enlarged sufficiently to per- I the Itolahevlk leaders have left remit a combination 'tretcher seat to be I placed in It. The Injured man Is placed rad Mnrow and ainv'1 with his head toward the nilot ana mtt. nossiMe see thoe who are W.

c- Mr and Mrs Albion R. Hall of 379 Highland av, Somerville, have received a telegram from the commander of the Marine Corps telling that their private Roy H. Hail, 43d Company, 5th France telegraphs: "The Germans are retreating, righting rear-guard actions. On Saturday nteht ammunition dumps could be seen horning everyhere. "About 12.000 Germans have been captured by the Australians alone since Aug a much greater number than all the Australian casualties." easily.

cording to tnforoti-n State Derotrtment tods: in Regiment ol Marines, was missing action July 21. Shell Shock Mrs E. F. Wheeler, Woonsocket Shell xhock ta a condition of temporary mental, nervous and physical collapse caused by an explosion occurring ln close proximity to the individual, or by a prolonged period of exposure iu a place whore there ia a very heavy and incessant bursting Are. Paralysis, mental stupor, intensive sensitiveness of the superficial nerves, vtstsOt pains that ofti-n appear to have no real re.

i sou. involuntary muscular motions, deuf-nesa, sometimes blindness and dumbness any of these symptoms may be observed in sufferers. It appears to be generally temporary, however. ABE MARTIN SAYS Another thing a fully equipped loafer alius carries ia a little book givin' th' population o' all th' cities. LONDON AND PARIS HAVE HAD holm, from a mar FORMER R0XBURY BOY SHOT Private Alfred G.

Garvin of the Medical Department, 104th Infantry, who formerly resided at 53 Fort av, Rox-hury, has been officially reported severely wounded in action July 24. His parents. Mr and Mrs j. S. Garvin, who now reside at 35V2 Elizabeth st.

Auburn, have recently received two letters from him dated July 29 and Aug 2, and believe that a mistake probably has been made. Garvin enlisted in March. 1317, when 19 years old. FIRST NORWOOD SOLDIER LOSES LIFE IN THE WAR NORWOOD, Aug 26 The first soldier from Norwood to be killed in France or to lose his life in this war is Bert B. Windahl, private in Co 28th Infantry.

en- AERIAL MAIL FOR 18 MONTHS rtAik lAmier0" Young Hall, who is 19 years old, listed April, 1917. a tleship at es- UN machine guns have been taken in the last 12 hours. The Germans apparently expected something was going to happen south of the Somme. Late yesterday when British patrols pushed in outposts, the enemy counter attacked but was forced to retire without gainins ground. Everywhere from the Scarpe to ihons the battle continues today and the British are making progress despite stiff resistance from the German gunners.

Astride the Somrno the British have materially advanced tiifhr lines. In the close fighting south of Bapaume numerous Germans were killed or captured and the others fled rather than face British steel. PARIS. July 25. iGorrespendencei Ca- I Kronstadt.

and Trotrky aboard bles from America describing the insti- a'ht. a ort tane bel-jw Petrograd tutlon of an aerial mall service between) Th report is denied bv the 8m New York. Philadelphia and Washlns- press, but the dirtni. il'a icfar ton have led to the revelation that a i said it was current when he len gular service has been in Ht-- troicrad tw en Paris and London for tt year- mn i in. BITTER FIGHTING IS REPORTED IN ALBANIA VIENNA, via London.

Aug 25 The official communication from the Austrian War Office today says: "Our attack is progressing successfully in Albania. After a bitter struggle yesterday Italian bridgehead positions north of Fiere were taken. During the pursuit which fellowea our troops crossed the Semeni. We also made progress near Berate and in the Seloves Mountains. "The bombing attacks of our airmen against Avlona are continuing." WALTHAM MAN WITH THE CANADIAN WOUNDED WALTHAM, Aug 26 Clarence C.

Cooms. reported in the list of Canadian casualties. a 28 years of age and boarded at 31 Fiske st. For 10 years he was employed by the Cotten Ice Company. He enlisted July 19 of last year in the Kilties and went overseas with the regiment.

His wife is a patient at a tubercular hospital in Cambridge. -Id -x Kronstadt it th soldiers there to agi aarainst the Csei bo-Slovak? There to ear 1 WHAT IS WRONG IN THIS PICTURE? i. iid. wrn cono-icteo by the military authorities and has been used only for official messages an.J documents. Capt Pierron.

a French armv aviator. the sole pilot until a few days ago when he met with a fatal accident in making a landing. He had made over a hundred trips between the two capitals, each voyage taking about hours, at an average rate of 75 miles an hour. The distance covered between Paris and Ixindon was about mil ahou 7Di jvildier addi ss by Trotsky. I ed that niost of Ihi-m t.adrd to moe a.

in Several arrests we at In a pint, and the prison Kronftadt. only to garrison. MARLBORO ATHLETE IS SEVERELY WOUNDED fre- tr ei APPEARANCE OF AUSTRIAN TROOPS CAUSED NO SURPRISE PARIS, Aug 26 The appearance of Austro-Hungarian troops on the west- llil'l'jliy an examceai of inrf MARLBORO, Aug 26 Word has been received in this city that Christo Spiro BELGIANS REPULSE tne aistance Detween New York Washington. rv- I travel In Kaste J1H I made public today I FIVE GERMAN ATTACKS i ZJZSl' the Gov McCall in Chicago Hon from Pekin refmrtlnc th there of an Knglishman from ,1.,.. am W.

of Co KMth Infantry, has been severely wounded in France. He was born in Albania and lived in this rlace for seven years. Gov has arrived in Chicago to take part in the celebration bv tha. I Twtt :n.ri 4 I V. umii 1 1 1 1 1 hind the German lines was actually known for several months.

The presence of the Austrian? as flKhting troops, at the request of n-r- WASHINGTON, Aug 26 Repulse of five enemy attacks and a successful surprise raid against the enemy He was 21 years of age and before his State of Illinois of the 100th anniversary I Au having been days enlisiment, April 1. 1917. worked at the a. tt of its admission to the rom rautek The many. is believed to be strlkine nroof the serio of 5 W.TS I AMERICA BISHOP member "of the Marlboro Civic League lines are noted in the weekly report and stood high in athletics in this city, of the Belgian Army, made public I iva, I A ar 'f L'lllail lH sts" aEdXIf TL at WWW frli other places including WARREN DUDLEY IN LONDON- SprinKfield.

Ill here today by the Belgian legation. The Petit Journal says that the Aus-trians captured by the French belonged to the Life Guards. The Petit Journal says that the Aus- Today a large number of beautiful LONDON, fuly Ifui responden of P.I For the flrst time ia the history The report follows: "During the past week we have re- nowers were sent to tne Governor from the conservatories of Mr and Mr James Lotan at Danvers Thev i 1 England an American blslop has) Private R. A. Taylor Killed STONEHAM, Aug 26-Private Ray A.

Taylor, mentioned in today's Canadian I casualty list as killed in action, was a member of Co of the 4th Battalion. What He Lost TM FlatUah So vour Htaala-fnart ordination service on ine in the new rest room for conductei pulsed by infantry and artillery fire Ua.im Moil nf th. British Il'-s five German attacks on our advanced I enlisted for the war? i 'ttr-Uv Wdr-tinte ceremony neing nstal la Ion of Warren American, as a minister oi the Methat" ri n-tl Wdr-tint' installation of American, as a minister oi the Mrs BenSonhurst O. thfi.kt irrn L. Ist Episcopal Church.

The service tx There May Be Others, but Hubbubs "What your Idea of The most deceptive thing in Ufa?" "Subbubs "Well. tua weU, he'll not lose anything by He enlisted in the first year of the war and was the son of Mrs Ruth Martin of 19 Pleasant st. He was 24 years of age and is survived by hts mother and a sister. They have received no word from the Canadian Government about his death. It posts in the regions of Nieuport, Dlx-mude, Mercken and "We were successful, on the other hand, in a surprise attack ln the ft place at the headquarters or tne tw can T.

M. A. in uowxm. a at oafhi presence of a am Tff 1 Wny- My- 1o the cmP. Playla poker: lonkera statesman, Yesterdi's answer: Scorn to wade the time.

laters of various oiiwum ai .110 mir.utes the station." Judge..