Evening public ledger. [volume], September 10, 1918, Night Extra Closing Stock Prices, Page 4, Image 4

About Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942

Image provided by: Penn State University Libraries; University Park, PA

                
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COBAINNOW
MGfOAL OF FRENCH
,7
Great
Crescent Massif Is
,J'-a
--!
'Cornerstone of German
Line
8u.
KSotatttitc
REACH EDGE
ftffc1
French Have Conquered In-
flvf'tcrvening Points by Light
ning Strokes
yi r. ii. pfhris
JwTpki'bI Cable to Evening Public Ledger
. Copvrtoht, 101(1, u .Veu York Timts Co.
I With the French Anny, Sept. 10.
S - iiavo Decn considering ni a respeci
TOful distance the bouthwestern corner
"'X 6t the Hlndenburg line. There tire
several hlch points on the west t.ldo
K' of the Allcttq A'alley from which one
has a magnificent panorama of the
mountain block of Couc and St. Co-
f, bain, near the slopes or whlcn tne
fig A-ICilUll 111113 UW tj.....,.. ...... ..
-Iliriijenburs system Immediately be-
A fnr tliim
' "The formidable character of this
massif Is due to Its shape In relation
" to the direction In which the ainiles
,'. are moving. From southwest to north-
east It Is like a crescent, with a tonfitie
jji inside the horns, and the Junction
'of the Oiso and the Allette.
i The crescent of heights runs from
4 Amlgny-Kouy on the north by Hill 155
?A to St. Qobain village, continues south-
cast to tho highest point of Hill 220.
tuMMi lu tl-io lio-ai-l nt tlin iinnop ("nnpv
to I ""-" "- ''- -
(fl 'orest an tnen sweeps around to the
: southwest In a long lldge extending
rom llassolos and AUiers to uoucy-ie-
-vhateau,
The central tongue comes
out from Krcsnes westward to l-'olcm-bray.
i Will Slmmo Germany
When the French first recovered
$ Coucy last year I desci lbed how this
$ splendid historic monument, Its tower
King walls and donjon and buildings
within had been blown up by the re
treating boehe on the excuse of de
priving us of a useful observ.itoiy.
Tho village behind it is still Hooded
with poison gas and I could not enter
It. Besides, our Interest lies beyond.
Across this ridgo you see plainly the
higher tongue of the bare slopes reach
ing west from Fresnes to Folembray.
Beyond Fresnes, closing the horizon
with an olive green expanse of foiest
rises the half moon of the St. Clobaln
and Coucy crests. The French in the
last few days have driven the enemy
back: across all the difficult fore
ground of the picture to the front
Beyond Last Year's Line
f i I said the Germans had been beaten
I back from the advanced defenses of
,the St. Gobaln massif In the last week.
& . ?.ri1ttitfifv rotlromitnt In thin ipptfin
.-. . - . ... .. . . ..
ienerai aiangin nas swept mem ujck
Vif.V wjlx miles, despite their desperate
, rCBIESUtuut: UI1 UIUUIIU intuit Ittiyiauic
to defense.
We are now half way along the
northern horn of the crescent We
hold nearly all tho intermediate
tongue, nnd on the south lioin wo
have got beyond last year's line and
Impinged upon Hlndenburg's works at
Bassoles-Aulers, and it has taken us
not slow months, but a single week
to accomplish tills much.
, It is the same old story at Laffaux,
at Fort Conde, on the Aiue and
at many other points of the old battle
fields. Marshal Foch keeps his own
counsel, and I speak only of what is
evident to the close student. The
heathen deities recalled by the German
Staff to frighten the nllled world and
Inspirit their own hungry folk are
losing their short-lived teriois. It is
not only in numbers that the Allies
are' gaining strength, but In mechan
ism and the technique of Its use,
tactical resource, and in moral will.
1- .vnicn IS an ever-viiai coimiuon ui
Vic
Ictory.
Official War Reports
' FIIKNC'II
' TarN, -Sept. 9 (Delayed).
New progress was realized today by
. mi, ti-nnnn n( vnrtnim nnlntn nn the
& :":.. ::r:rr
battlefront.
'KTnrh nf iha RnttimP -a MTltlirpd
iw-- tj)a vMages of ntreillers and Iloupy.
Beyond the Crozat Canal we have
taken Seracourt-le-Grand, Clastres,
Montescourt-Llzerolles and Remlgny
Our advance elements occupied IIH1
103 south of Contescourt Station.
Esslsny-le-Grand and 1)1I 117
JTorth cf the Olse we took the fort
of T.Iez, the wood northwest of the
Cahlers farm anC the Itouge farm
South of the Olse wo hae taken
Brlquettay and the Servals station
'Elsewhere we Improved our positions
north of Laffaux and also between
the Alsne and the Vetle In tho re
gion of Glennes.
nniTisii
London. Sept in
Yesterday evening the enemy
launched a second counter-attack
against the positions gained by us
during the morning west of CJotizeau
court. He was completely repulsed
Our line has been aiHanced during
the night south of Havrlncourt
T-rogress was made by us northeast
i'ot Neuve Chapelle and west and north
of Armentleres.
CiKHMAN
Itrrlln, Sept. 10
" Curing partial attacks made by the
!.fc enemy north of Merckem and north-
Swfeast of Ypres minor trench sections
w.'Jfcv'Mnalned In his hands.
Sf.-'kraL road the English continued their
"''Jattacks. The main thrust was
directed against Uouzeaucourt and
?JBfhy. The enemy was repulsed.
$ Fresh enemy attacks delivered In
ViC'vHt evening- from Havrincoun woou
''riVmr-A iiitti nf (hi Peronne-L'ambrai
i .'inroad also failed.
.!.,.. w....
St? 'There was partial lighting ln Hoi-
'."! noon wood ana on ine iiam-oi.
Quentln road.
i j
Our advanced troops -wmen were
t: l -rltlidrawn Sunday nlent from tne uro
i". at Canal, were In touch yesterday
f ,Vlth weak enemy reconnolterlng de-
I'TTr,'Hni.K.Ha ...Aut f tha rolenv.Vpn.
i niiuicitiQ n tov- u. -- -
.full line.
i u;There were partial fights south of
;-i" ' .le river Olse.
A, North of the Allette Itlvcr there was
artillery activity.
i . uf:-Retween the Allette and the Alsne
1 'yftti
artillery fiEhtlng Increasea towaru
afternoon to great strength. Vlo-
nd repeated enemy aiiacas
tag until evening broke down,
udenburtr Grenadiers especially
ulehed themselves In aerense.
een the Alsne and tne veaie
werpulaed- French advances.
k mi
-. a
i
LATEST ALLIED ADVANCES
VOOBMEZEELEJ --0 COURT RAI OAUDENAROE.
WALVERCHeMol y CRAMMONT
NEUVf EGUSE. I if S
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7 TOURNAI
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arraso : I&UWW
cacm,co5"voN -!!
QOEAMT. JJl 0CAMBRAI 1os JSe,a
COBBLES HEUDICOItJ V
ALBERT Jepehys LeCATALET TOURMES0
05T.QUENTIN
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"e & UlNnvnN J y. 3T COB'1" kk. -
l assign? vg3Z92Lyy s3if .. . 5-
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CGMPIEGMEiSNli?''c . LEUR.Y " 5Q rfC
VI IKltUNt -C-5k OCHAVICNV oVAILLY W .
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Cr BRAISN& rMFV
SCALE or MILCS- XFISMfift -V
o s io is zo rs- jc.ami:Rioan I -j;
1-1 ' ill - I AOVANce I RHEIMS
llirre nuin ioin.i of alt.trk, re-ptrlixel) renters of Anicriran. Krenrh
nml Uritith activitv, as clioun in toda)' ilipdtrlie from the wctrrn
front, are imlirntcil above In llie icinil of GIrnne, eleii(liii(i to
ieilarrj, meriran pains are reported, illi aihanees llcpitc German
sliellfirr, about Finnes Ilazorhe and Iilanzy. French foruard moc
nicnts apain-t St. Qurntin ronlimie, uliile ?t. Gnhain with its forct and
nu-Mf are in great peril. Haip's troops hac extended their pains -weft
of Gouzeacourt, ;otithuct i.f Cambrai and south of Harinrourt; alo
tin the Danders front north of Armenliere. Arrows indirale these
renters and the direction of attack
FRENCH DRAW NETS ABOUT BASES
AT LA FERE
Continued from Tnite Onr
(This official statement reached the
t'lilted Suites today).
Additional ground was pained In the
St Gobaln region south of the Olse
where the Servals station was taken
as well as Brlquettay. and a wooded
area about a mile and a half to the
south. (Servals station lies between
La Fere and St. Gobainl.
By the capture of Brlquettay the
French have pushed almost to. within
a mile of the village of St. Gobaln,
which lies on one of the highest points
of the massif.
South of tho St Gobaln bastion the
French have made new gains north
of I.uuffaux, above tho Alsne and op
posite the Chemln-des-Dames. Con
siderable headway toward the encir
cling of tho St. Gobaln massif, the
chief defense of laon has thus been
made. - Lnon is the keystone of the
entire enemy defensive system.
South of the Alsne, where the
Franco-American forces are operating,
the Allied positions have been Im
proved. North of tho La Fere legion the
Fiench pressed In far. capturing the
towns of Hemigny, Montescourt-Llze
rolles Clastres, Scracourt-le-Grand
Roupy anil Etreillers the lat two
towns being within three and one-half
miles of St Quentln The French In
this advance nt points pressed live
miles beyond tho Crozat Canal.
. Essigny-le-Grand and Hill 107 have
been captured as well as Hill 103
south of Contescourt station
By the Associated Press
London, Sept. 10. The Germans de
llvered a second counter-attack yes
terday against the positions won bv
the British to tho west of Gouzeacourt
fronting the Hlndenburg line, nine
miles southwest of Cambrai, Field
Marshal Halg announced In his oftlclal
statement today that the enemy as
sault had been completely repulsed.
In the same sector the Britih line
was advanced during the night south
of the town of Havrlncourt.
On the Flanders front the British
progressed northeast of Neuve Cha
pelle and north of Armentleres.
The British line northeast of Nieppe,
In the Lys salient, was advanced dur
ing the night and the British positions
In the Ploegsteert region were 1m
proed. Kemmel is under lire from
the enemy guns.
North of La Basseo the German-j
"Broker,"
Actual Size
If
Real Havana
Broker nze
EVENING PtTBtlC
AND ST. QUENTIN
evidently are trying out the British
strength. Thev have made three at
tacks on the British posts, but each
time they were repulsed with heavy
losses.
By the United Press
With the British Armies in France,
Sept. 10. British forces below Epehy
attacked at B.15 o'clock this morning,
The assault was made on a front of
3000 yards despite tho rain which Is
sweeping the battlefield, and mud that
impedes operations.
(Epehy Is on the Hindenburg line a
short distance south of Gouzeaucoui t,
where the British attacked yesterday
winning important territory.)
British ttoops like the French are
edging closer to St. Quentln. An out
post was reported established this
morning near Fresnoy-le-Petit, three
miles from the Hlndenburg line.
(Frennoy-lc-retlt is slightly more than
three miles northwest of St. Quen
tln). By the United Press ,
I'aris, Sept. 10. Latest reports as
to the situation at Lens, recently re
ported taken by the British, say that
tho British nip astride of and beyond
the town, which Is filled with gas and
German machine-gun nests.
By the Associated Press
Willi tho French Army in France,
Sept. 10.
French troops forced the crossing
of the Crozat Canal yesterday, over
coming strong opposition and occupy
ing Important positions In tho tri
angle formed by the two branches
of the canal and the riad from Lai
Fere to St. Quentln. They also ad
vanced north of the Olse. taking the
Llez Fort and north of the Olse cap
turing Etreviller and Roupy. Though
these were operations of detail, thev
tightened the lines around both St.
Quentln and La Fere, gieatly facili
tating future operations against both
towns.
General Humbert's forces now com
mand the entire region west of the
river and the canal from La Fere,
north, beyond a single-track railroad
that crosses the river at Mezleres.
They command all of the approaches
to St. Quentln from the north, west
and south, and are within four miles
of the town The occupation of Fort
Llez gives the French command not
only of the entire country around
La Fere, but of the valley of the
fried potatoes
disagree with you
you have your potatoes cooked
some other way. It is just as im
portant to avoid the wrong kind
of cigar as to avoid the wrong
kind of food. Remember the
Girard is not only a mighty fine
Havana smoke, but it never gels
on your nerves.
lie
To retain
its goodness
ARD
LEBttEft - PHILAMLPHm TUESDAY,
Olse to a considerable distance north
ward, the valley of tho Scrro east
ward, and the railroad lino leading
to tho Laon citadel, which fe visible
frcni tho height.
General Mangln's army south of
tho Olso took Servals, closing In on La
Fcro from tho south, whllo they im
proved their position north of Laffaux.
Both the Third and Tenth Fiench
armies nro now virtually on tho line
where the pursuit of the Gcrmnns
stopped In tho spring of 1017. German
prisoners say that orders recently Is
sued aro to fight to tho last man to
hold the present positions. There
are Indications, however, that tho Ger
mans have less confidence than last
year In the Inviolability of this line.
They made great sacrifices to hold
other positions lit front of It without
avail and tho burning of La Fere be
trays the fear that tho lino Is not
entirely safo there.
Tho Hlndenburg line, however, com
prises ii wide system of defenses, hav
ing it totnl depth In some places of
nearly ten miles nnd the fall of Its
pillars does not mean n breach In
the position, Tho St. Gobaln forest,
supposed to bo the strongest part of
tho line, Is now tightly pressed from
the north by the occupation of Servals,
from the west, by the enpturo of Ba
rlsls, whllo the French In the front
of Fresnes are crowding It from the
south end.
U. S. Forces Win
Ground in Hot Fire
Conllnnrtl from Vntr On
aro now thoroughly determined to have
their revenge.
ENEMY MAY STRIKE
AT AMERICAN LINE
Washington. Sep In With the (ler
mnn army standing substantially In
th positions It occupied before last
March 21, when Its greatest offensive
was launched, It appears certain to offi
cials here that the next few days will
sic the programs of the opposing com
manders revealed.
Tho statement In the ofllelal Germ-in
communique of yestrrd-iy that "our new
lines had everywhere been occupied" re
ceives only ono construction here Ap
parently It was Intended to mean that
the retirement nas come to an end and
that the Germans expect to stop the
Allied advance along the old front. In
that event. It was said today, the light
forces of tho French, British and Ameri
can armies soon will reach this defen
sive position nnd subsequent operations
quickly show how Marshal Foch pur
poses to aFsall the problem that baftlrd
the French nnd British geneial staffs
the breaking of this advanced line of
defense set up by the enemy on Belgian
and Fiench soil.
There Is a feeling among some offi
cials that the enemy Is llkel to signal
ize his Intention to stand fast by strik
ing back hard at the advancing French
and British forces, or even by an attack
at smiif other point designed to relieve
pressure rather than to achieve any
decisive result In the way of capturing
tow ns.
The German high command has made
available a sufficient reserve force by
the great withdrawal to permit such
operations. A limited drive, possibly on
the front held by General Pershing's
anny be.vond Verdun, might well be
thought advisable.
On the Allied side It remains to be
seen whether Marshal Foch plans a
flanking operation on a wide front to
turn the enemy out of his new- lines and
keeping him moving back or will con
tinue to hit at weak spots all along the
front Opinion here Is that the larger
enterprise Is the most probable, since
vlitually tho entire American army Is
available ns a fresh, hard-hitting force
with which to deliver a coup aimed at
the breaking of the German front.
Theie Is no doubt that many olllcers
icre legard tho days- Immediately ahead
as probably tho crucial period ?' the
whole battle of 1018.
Watchman Surprises Safe Robber
An attempt to rob the safe In the of
fice of the Cook laundry, 120G Montgom
ery avenue, was frustrated early this
morning by the watchman, Samuel Rich
ards. After making his rounds fie heard
a noise In thp office, nnd saw- a negro
trying to open the safe. The intruder
fired at the watchman and escaped
W 11
f Business
1 Tlllffl 1
rsmw.PU JUXJLlwqMllJJLJLXVJktl'wa
NIGHT SCHOOL
Opens Sept. 16th
Make your daytime work count for more.
I Thorough, yet intensive, night courses at
Peirce School will increase your earning
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Stenographic, Commercial and Secretarial
I Courses for both sexes, with the same ad
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I Business men are eager to secure assist-
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I The office will be open every evening
I this week except Saturday. Stu-
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I Day School now open. New students may
enter at any time.
PEIRCE SCHOOL
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Bipiriiiiiiiii ' oiiiii)iiimiiiriii''iB
Tnnrw
Foch Genius Forced
German Retirement
Contlnntd from Tate One
preparation for bad weather, nnd the
discovery of those bears out my con
tention that it was Sir Douglas Halg's
victories nt Bapaumo and on tho Dro
court switch lino which brought tho
German retreat to Its present stnge.
A good part of tho German retire
ment has been, In a sense, according
to plan, nnd In vlow of tho skillful way
In whlcluJls Intentions have been
foreseen and the vigor with which the
attacks have been pressed, tho enemy
hns handled his troops well in a very
awkward situation. Ho has, however,
thanks to Foch's generalship nnd to
tho splendid support which Hnlg and
l'etain have given to the generalis
simo, been forced constantly to ex
pedite his plans nnd hns had to pay a
far higher price than ho Intended for
permission to carry them through.
It is Interesting lo compare this
latest withdrawal of tho Germans
with their retreat over tho same
ground eighteen months ago. On
August 21 last, the Gcrmnns were np
proximately on the lino from which
they begun their retreat In February,
1017. That retreat to the section of
tho main Hindennurg line between
Cambrai nnd St Quentln was not com
pleted until May 10, so that In 1917 It
took us about twelve weeks tn force
the Germans back over tho same
ground that we have Just driven them
across In three, nnd to complete, their
retreat eighteen months ago we had
to fight the great battle of Arras.
During those twelve weeks of 1917
we captured 23,000 prisoners, 260 guns,
225 trench mortars and B50 machine
guns. The battle of Arran had up to
August 8. of this year, been our most
successful effort In the war, and we
were quite rightly very proutl
and
pleased with these captures.
The French and Americans have
not yet published their captures dur
ing September, but our own In the
four weeks slnco August 8 now
amount to about 77,000 prisoners
nearly auu guns, uuuu macnino guns
nnd about 1000 trench mortars, and
theso results have been obtained nt a
cost which Is enormously less than wo
had to pay In tho spring of 1917. Noth
ing could show more clearly than this
comparison the change which has
come over the face of the war.
Everywhere In the German press
apologist.") for their detent, while pay
ing here and there gTUdglng tributes
to Foch's generalship, describe the
German withdrawal as a necessary
precaution In view of tho overwhelm
ing numerical superiority of the Al
lies. Nothing could bo wider of the
mark.
Vienna Revolts
as Troops Leave
Continued from rre One
peaco negotiations is tho democratiza
tion of nations and tho abandonment of
Imperialistic theories.
"A second condition Is that wo should
not become slaves to the Idea of a Middle
Europe, cither militarily, economically!
or polltlcalljvand that wo Bhould not
strengthen our alliance with Germany,
which would form the first step toward
the realization of this Centrol Europe.
"Wo ought to accept as a basis for
negotiations I'rcsldent Wilson's pro
gram." Amsterdam. Sept. 10. (By I. N. S.).
Philip Scheldemann, German Socialist
leader, and Matthias Erzberger, leader
of the Democratic wing of the Clerical
party, are to enter the German cabinet,!
according to a prediction made by the
Tageblatt, of Leipzig.
At the same time the German news
paper stated that Count von Hertllng,';
the German chancellor, will soon resign, j
There have been numerous reports re-.
cently that Von Hertllng would resflgn.l
hut this would be of no less Importance
that the entrance of two such liberals
as Erzberger and Scheldemann Into i
the German cabinet should the full
prophecy of the papers be fulfilled. Erz
berger and Scheldemann have both op
posed the policies of tho German Gov
ernment nt times In tho Reichstag.
Administration 1
BRITISH ONRUSH
SURPRISES FOES
Byng's Ppwerful Blow
Overwhelms Gouzeau-
court Wood
ENEMY TAKEN ABACK
Expected Only Usual Minor
Operations for the Present.
.Much Rain Falling
Special Cable to Evening Public Ledger
CoBirfoM, J9f?, In A'ein York Tfnira Co.
With tho British Armies, Sept 0.
A successful local nttack between
Havrlncourt Wood nnd Gouzcaucourt
has been the only feature ot tho latest
progress toward the old Hlndenburg
line. Advanced troops of General
Byng's army pushed against Gouzea
court Wood nnd tho high ground
around tho village, nnd at last ac
counts were making good progress.
As the enemy drew near this region
of the old British and German trenches
his tired troops were strengthened by
tho arrival of re-enforcements which
had been manning tho Hindenburg
line. They have shown a greater
resistance and aro evidently deter-
mined to hold the commanding, spurs
In front of their original defenses as
long ns possible.
Tho latest operation, which was of a
purely 'local nature, was Intended to
clear the approaches to tho positions
we occuplel last spring. Gouzeaucourt
,,.,, n,i ,,.., ..t,i
, ,, ,,, .,,, , ,, ,Qf" ?Yf V.-m,'
orders to hold the British Infantry. A
heavy bombardment was directed on
our line south of Havrlncourt Wood
nnd in front of Hcudcourt, and during
the night quantities of gas shells jvore
distributed down tho surrounding vil
lages. Apparently the enemy expected
nothing more than the usual attempt
at peaceful penetration and relied on
Columbia
HHVwf I IUBf7 .yTTTijwT PfrvvTBr BULB B Br I) I
vlP-
- I jC X
r'Wjr,
m
I t
Cheer Up,
Cheer Up, Mother
Here's a record that's almost as good
as a letter from France, for any home
that flies a Service Flag. Sung with
wonderful feeling, and the kind of
harmony that only the Peerless
Quartette can put into
song.
WMMSflm
i2L?mv.. aiai in wi.vhib wv ' i
mJW.rWumF1
If TWfl
rja w
x
Kouoto Walts
JefUnovicevo Dance
uooa-ure
Darktown
Maytima
Rainbow Girl
Stud lorn
fColunbu
his strengthened artillery behind the
mnaenburg defenses to check it. The
attack of greater strength canto ns a
surprise. I hear wo pushed through
Gouzeaucourt Wood and are. fighting
on tho rldgo called Chapel Hill, south
of tho village. Epehy Is still In Ger
man hands, although tho British line
crept around tho northern and south
ern sides.
South of Epehy wo continued to make
progress. Our troops aro about mid
way between St. Emlllo and Bonssoy
Wood and nearlng Templenux-le-Guerard
astride tho Cologno river.
Goncrnlly speaking, tho enemy Is of
fering stronger opposition ns ho ap-
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MWWtMMMVMMSM1MWAWMmtVttVtmU'lWVVtVMm,'
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What
Says Hell
A stirring song of action for these up-and-doing
days asongof soldiers, 'planes
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Father,
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A2597 85c.
Si
Through the glorious martial fanfare of
bugles, the piercing shrill of fifes, and the Z
staccato rattle of snare drums, you recog- -
nize such favorites as "Dixie", "The
Girl I Left Behind Me," " Rally 'Round
the Flag," and other inspiring wir-time
tunes. A2592 85c. .
Other Popular Hits From the
Serbian Tamboarilxa Orchttra
In the Good Old Iri.h War )
Mr Marie )
A. Rainbow from the U. S. A.
France, We Hare Not Forgotten You
Sons of Your Childhood Day Part I
Song of Your Childhood Dy Part II J
Van and Schtnck
Petrhu Quarttttm
Htnry Burr
Hardy Curdy Mtlody
Alexander .. .... r - , .
Strutters' Bail j
( j
Medley Waltz
Medley Walt
Jazarimba
records to yomr SolJitr. There' a Grafonola in hi Y. M. C. A. KnUku
Hat. New Columbia Record on aale
r jA.;. 1M -fix
Broaches i Sti Quanting h)ln&f W' 4ha
Hlndenburg works linking' It with i the
riew front west of Cambrai. Much
rain has fallen, since yesterday.
BURIED WITH HONORS
rottavllle. Fa., Sept. 10. Bernard '
Dragalus, the first soldier to bo burled
In this country who died from the effects
of being In battle In France, was In
terred at Mlnersvllto this morning with
military honors, tho Sons of Veterans
performing that office. Dragalus died
Thursday last at the Ellis Island, N. Y.,
hospital from the effects of being gassed
while In action In France. He was a
member of tho Fifteenth United States
Cavalry. '
BUILDER, ON PREMISES.
OB 03D AND ARCH STREETS.
nkee Doodle
Do, Hell Do"
WMrM
n to Mctory'March, by
, Drum, and JBugle Corps
Mid-Month List
E3910,
86c.
A 2588
I 83c
JA2S98
88c
A 2608
I 88c.
A 2898
I 85c.
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