ttvoops arc keeping <?!> their attacks
Against tho Germans. and have cap
tured the town of Morris and with it
^09 prisoners and a number of trench
mortars and machine guns.
Thfl Gorman?, at last report*, were
heavily bombarding the new positions
of tho British.
mrxs I'll HOW MI LI.ION
men ix'i'o sthi c.c.le
Tho Germans have thrown more than
1.000.000 men Into the gigantic battle
between Solssons and Klu'ims
Even this formidable force, however,
appears to have made not more than
a dent or two in the allied front in its
latest effort, while at various points
progress for the allies, sliphi, but im
portant. is reported.
Regarding it- strength of the Ger
man forces, unolliclal advices state that
there aro seventy-one Teuton divisions
engaged in this stru-sle. I he strength
of a German divu- ->n is about i:'..50?>
on a normal footing, so that ;f all
the units resif * .r.:4 th" allies north of
the Marne have bora kept up to tho
standard, there are l,('.r.S.r>oo men try
ing (o hold the )mc until the situa
tion :s relieved. >>f these divisions
there are ten drawn from i.rown
1'rince Buppre ht's army. :n the north.
The German Crown I'r'nce had In
the neighborhood of 500,<i"0 men be
tween R helms and Chateau-Thierry
when the attack across the Maine be
gan on July 15. The increase in tho
number of divisions engaged in the
battle would appear :o indicate that he
had since that time drawn heavily on
other army groups. It would also seem
that this action on his part reflects
the importance of this battle in the
eyes of the Gorman ! tgh :orr.ma:jd.
GERMANS i;SIC MACHINK
rili.vs M III DEIt Ol SLV IN FIGHT
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AISNK-MAHNE FRONT, July 30.
?Through a barrage ns deadly as any 1
the Germans have laid down on any !
sector for months, the American sol
diers, comprising men from the .Mid
dle West and Eastern States. pushed
their line forward a little more to
day, and to-night it forms the apex of
the long allied front.
Their progress was considerable,
though less than two miles, but it is
regarded as a brilliant operation in
view of the determined countering by
the Germans
The Americans withstood two heavy
attacks during the night, and at day
light their optra'ions, which lef* them
to-night well to the north of Sergy on
'"the lonjr slope? approaching the heavy
woods beyond Neslcs, a little town di
rectly east of Seringes-tt-Nesles. whose
retention the Germans bitterly op
posed.
; The east end of the line swings
northeasterly opposite this point and
then drops off sharply in the direction
pf Ctergesj and Roncheres. The Ourcrj
River has hrt-n left far behind, the line
being pushed forward across the zone
to the northwest.
F1EIICE IIASD-TO-HAND
FH.HTlNfi MARKS BATTLE
It was la'o in the d iv before th?
whole ot St-rir.ge w s entirely cleared.
The Germans clung to ih>- northern
part <>f the town 'e; .c 1 :r>'y and uned
their machine guns murderously.
? Neither side used artillery In this
particular battle. There wan hand-to
hand fighting in tin* :tr?"ct'\ in which
the Americans proved the masters, driv
ing the enemy before them.
The story of the fight for the posses
sion of Meurcy farm, lying direct 'y
south of Scringes, will lone be re
membered in tho history of the divi
sion. The German?, on their with
drawal. left behind a strong force >f
machine gunners and infantry. The
Americans moved forward through t'.
yellow wheat fields. which were
sprayed and torn by bullets. Hut t: .y
advanced as though on a drill ground.
Th? American pun laid down i
heavy artillery tire, but not wit h: ? i ? 1
ing this.? many of the Germans re
mained when it <-ame ti hand-: -hi'. !
flchtincr. In a group o* farm buHd!?
the enemy h.*d se* up a s-ronc 0' fens?-.
Ile^-e the German;- stuck to 1... ir
guns and the A:;-. : . \u rushed them
and killed the gtintifVs nt .t'helr posta.
It was a 1: * 11 ? ? lit'MN* without mercy,
, and typical of similar engagements
occurring along the whole lino. The
Prussian Guards .,r.d Bavarians every
where fought in accordance with their
traininrr. d>?- -;-'.:t.e and traditions, but
verfe outv.i* ? i :? n 1 outfought.
To ih" north of the farm, tip fhe
long slopes leading to the woods. ?/?
Americans '?ncotirstered the Heroes*
hibitton of ? any'war f :<Mice. Th>
German ? '.a.d down barrage w; irh
it is said, was as ,?vy us h rl f-ver
been employed. Th-' American gun.
replied heavily.
AMrcniCAw Movr: nutwAim
tiikoi <:?i di:nsk it.M:rt.\(;>:'
The order f?? t ".ho .? - ?: -e r in,.-, ;md
trie line movt-d forward act <s the
grain fields direct!;/ throntrh the bar
rage. f?n a ne.tr- >y ti ' i> chief
staff officer w..- : i:,i t; "jara: < n.
They saw shells* fir!. !:i ? <? c:. ?
Iftftvki? Ions paps in the I;ne, hut the
troops never halted.
On throuK ' '' rr.'tc- \merl- ?
cans wen: ; 11; .^,
a Hacking f 1 n;.? :???-;? mi a t: !
Infantry dc . ? ? '!'? ? b ?r: an*
died away, the <.. ?;? ? ? v _? t ;???
work o! resist a ? ? . th? 1 ii
failed to pro: ? ? ? ? h< . vp ?, ?
The Gf-r: a: ?? ? ? ; I >.;? ' i
the Amfri^v. , w- ?
east Of th<- ; ?? ?. y .; i; i,?<!< .
were taken. I t here a few
were rounded ji I ? .ifrht
Sergeant Loui !.o<- ? .??' i ? > ?: m Oily,
contributed ! ? ? !!?? ?t?a? l:?*i
eighteen Gerrr. \\ ? 1.1 l.e.onte
separated ivtr. th' r ? ? Vil'.n?
four of them a: >i ??Minn'.' ')??? others.
Awful exeeu:. ?. t,v the
Americans, i: ? ? ? ? ' r.i. i
they were all ti? r . .? d a <-om
. pany of eipl ?"???.? v r
number had 1-en r 1 ?! ?<>? ? !
a lieutenant T 1 . ti .? . it. nant
and all except ' ? ?!
; SHOl'M) NOT 1 VlJl.UKVU
THK \ ! 'i> !< \ \ ! H.II I'! .US
fr.'C AMSTERDA.M .11 ' ! <
(.'Vorwae.rtf cor:>
; telegraphs the f .v . n r, U ? r e
1 of July :::
"In the battle between ? e a ? : ? and
f the Mar tie. :h- <????? ' t .?
i jtjtme. threw Ameri> an I ? < nt ,
(ire. Ab a result r,{ per. ? . i:.ri .:i h.s
I iimoncr thto dlv'.tio:. * of Getter. .: v mi
ife;JEt?el and Von W itter, in the ?r
of the German front. I am able to r!at?
the following
"The Americans fought partly iri
? serried dlvislotis, partly inc.!;. .rated
ftjrvrtJ*? Kreneb fori*, a. Of the icRiim nrn
,r#6w-i? ilio battle, most have l.' t-n over
year In Fran ?? the ethers were only
jtcftUperflcUlly trained in America and on
?wi
i CONGRESSMEN WITNESS
S STRUGGLEFORSERGY!
I I
> '
Saw From Nearby Hillside Americans and Huns in Death
Grip for Possession of French Town?Visited Ruins of
Chateau-Thierry?German Shells Explode Over Them, j
I 1
fBv Associated Tress.]
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON THIC AISNE-M AljtNE FRONT. July
so.?Six war-tired American Congress
ii.oti arc on their way back to Paris
to-day aftur having witnessed from a
I.iHside on Monday the tussle for pos
sesion of the town of Scrgy, two and
a half miles southeast of the former
German base at Fere-en-Tardenols, in
;ho Soissons-Rheimx pocket.
The Congressmen saw American In
fantrymen in action, witnessed the ftr
ing of entente allied big guns and
h'-.ird the rattle of German machine
guns and the crashing of the heavy
i-atmon of the German Crown Prince.
The Congressmen probably would have
remained on the eminence longer
had not the German heavy shells be
gun exploding overhead. That ended
the sight-seeing trip in that vicinity,
one Congressman remarking that the
Germans could quit that sort of busi
ness ri;:ht. then so far as he was con
cerned.
The Congressmen who had visited
t!"? Austro-Italian front said their ob
servations on Monday showed to them
the first .actual fighting worth talk
ing about. The party was conducted
by lieutenant Freeman Light, of South
Nor walk. Conn., and it * consisted of
Itepresentati ves Thomas A.""Chandler,
of Oklahoma: M. Clyde Kelly, of Pen.n
sylvania; Louis C. Cramton. of Michi
gan; Thaddeus Caraway, of Arkansas;
John A. Klston. of California, nnd Jo
seph Thompson, of Oklahoma. The
Congressmen had luncheon on the hill
side of Chateau-Thierry amidst the
ruins of numerous fine homes, the lazy
Marno creeping- along through a great
r,ap in what was Chateau-Thierry's
finest bridge and now destroyed by Iho
C? rmans
While the Congressmen were sitting
down to a basket luncheon, a fashion
ably attired woman from Paris came
to the ruins of her old homo, where
she found a group of American sol
diers in possession. The woman ex
I plained her mission in broken Kng
j lish. She went to the basement, re
quested the aid of the American soi
j diera and had a private dig a hole in
the basement at a point indicated by
her. The soldier soon uncovered a
basket full of bonds, securities and
olher valuables. Among them were .a
lot of 5 per cent gold ?100 bonds of
the defunct St. I^ouis. Oklahoma and
Oulf Railroad. The woman gave the
toldier three bonds for his trouble.
The Congressmen visited the shat
tered houses in Chateau-Thierry and
also the hillside dugouts formerly oc
cupied by the Germans gathering nu
merous souvenirs. They then proceed
ed toward the battle field, eventually
reaching the hill southeast of Fere-en
Tardenois.
the Continent. Their equipment is ex
cel.etit ilirougrhout.
1 he new American army, like the
r rr-PcM. has a number of ncfrro divi
f;'?15' b'n thP5e 1,avo not yet been:
thiown into the battle.
?Amo?s th0 American prisoners a!
? i pi isinply la rare percentage bear Ger- '
??-<n names. They say men of r.cr- 1
man descent are prominent amon? the
American army leaders.
- The i\in.:nnsiig Of opinio,, amorn? o,Ir '
front troop, j, that. the r,Sh?inK value i
"f I be American soldiers should in no'
?:s" h* underrated. Koastful of the :
"'nrr'?n superiority and hiPh spirits.!
.tier to the friNoMie flattery of ,he
I rench public, they rush into the fire i
with naive recklessness, but as yet
th?.y have not learned to fi^ht in ex
tended order and how to protect ;
? x'- wilfully fr. :n artillery fire:!
their losses are immensely heavier'
'hat, the others.
I He piles of Americatv dead for in_
stance, fronting Month!*!-* Hill is onlv ;
comparahle with the Russian corpse
strewn fields at the time of rtrussi- '
.off s offensive.
"Keen as the Americans are in a',
t^k. they are clumsy j? defense
German count. -rt hru<:< . v,-., Vv
the smallest detachmerita. have lo f(P|
Wn succeFsf?l k!,,, d t^t d a.rn/
'he Americans
?From July u. ,h<?
interaction ?t In.1 the A leans
suffered casualties, which rihlce? whI
Participated, placo at between 60 ? ;
l-er rent. Th(? r, v , " '
American dh , h,'d t.. be r,
. ieveel after tbe\- ,, ?
five day.-. ;is;hf i:.s - " '
tM'Mil.v I'll;I: or Ns
K (OKI's ( :? \ 1,1, v
"? Xr,r<\. .T?;y SO.?The Renter vor.
?-ith the American arm,- on
,0", arn" t'rAr,! scnds th. 'foi.
under Tuesday's date.
. ^ ''"'lay wan a day of ceaseless
whU'h Utile actual p,oRI
_ -^could be made. The enemv offer
" n.-st determined resistance and
; v ,frr;h ^oo^- >><?. ai.ho,.ffh he
'>'?! i s for a day. conviction is ?
. . ;lt t}" firmans have no "
i iiroufthout vesterd'iv
(ire sc.i rcei'v , T"1'"8
when apparently -i n . / ' r'? even
in the open. The ?"r m"n. xvcr*
covc-r -her^,.'^^rb:V::y wt'
to be and di.r - ? - ? >' ' xpect
""?onely backed hy t'uZT" ?**
ire slackened in -he *
^ this hour, when o*r - "iT"' <"XC"r't
fingres is in pr,,K!(.,./ " ck on s?
"lt was plai,. ,1,,. ..
?-on had be-,, dlVl*
th?- loss or Serev ? < ? c,>agrined bv
'ter fo?r tir:';. . evening
Therefore. it v'-.m ,w ' rfttaken it.
shortly :tttsr d'.;.;,, thS,,ri!r,5c w'hen.
?'r":;h attack frn'm 'i m launched a ;
son'hermo ? : "f the
?>?. The "f th0 V's,c" tor.
<-'uns and w ??, !t'r"? *?' HoJd
?''??"ti l );!;?? .,n.l i.'-,'.'!'/,', /,5e on
frun posninj. : ?. ' enemy's
"' II pla.Td "f,?. . ,-|f rR( s hftitie
the, holders of HnrJ r S -('? M'hicli ,
nx " ' *' ,r,(i rriOFt try
it a^Yan^Jck^ w'iMr?? from
enemy was permiti^d! i ,ivftr' The
hour:- ,.f r>. curi'i? ? . '1 V unP'*?Kant
?*lcl hts best lo imfir " * wh.,c'1
?n<l darifjfiv hroui/, ,?V? tl,e f,,'fen.?e.s
' ward the brow '!"?t EUns!
BAit. these apparently found t^?V? U'
,!'"f 'i.tini; rnuib ,"1, ^
' ' -n ft'tnflre a<
?I sappearance Was more r '^!r
' ;kiiiii'ij ?'1 than
As t hv f/.n i., ,
"IV hsiv^'j" ' f i ,f"lr 11111 r,nf* hopi^n
So,;..'",.!:?, hlSt "n a t -
?r?i'are,ii |v ), ,,j ' ' h?- Kuard?,
"net, t?,e f.' h* . .. " 'he bay
than tli?. day 1 . f, ... " "" <,f"sPerat#s
Am.-rKar."-' r,.?'M,V' S>rpy.
of 'ho Ourcq"ov.,.,rnll'.'t?.'C'' ih?
! ??n. u?u? ^ >'??rcy
i ii J.s whs |>r? l n ' " f'
? "h frr'"> '!.<? farn, U W,1K
"5 KNOW YOU
^ (Sc&ki
You're ^wnio
Post
possible to outflank the Seringes de- j
fenses and approach thorn by a less'
steep ascent.
WOXDEHKl L COOI.NHSS IS
SHOWN IIV AMERICANS
"The enemy held Seringes in great
strength. The village was also pro
tected by machine-gun nests on either
side. The attack was an almost in
credible affair for the coolness with
which it was carried out and for the
mere fact that it could be done under
such conditions.
"The assaulting troops formed up on I
the south side of the Ourc<i on open I
ground. The enemy opened upon them
a heavy tire of artillery and machine j
guns along the slopes cast and west ;
of the river. The ground in front of!
the advancing lines was plowed by I
the enemy's tire, and the advance was j
obscured by clouds of dust from the j
cornfields through which they were '
marching'. Nevertheless, the men ford
ed the river with drill-like steadiness.
"it was a wonderful performance for
any troops, astounding for troops so
recently blooded and as fine a test as
any to which the American army has
been put.
"The men went steadily up tho
slopes, silenced one after another of
the German machine-gun nests and 1
swept on to the top of the hill. then. I
wheeling eastward, stormed the. vil-1
lage. It was a fierce fight. There was
no asking or giving quarter. The
enemy was stout-hearted and 'the
Americans glad to llnd htm bo. They
wanted that sort of a flnlsh to their
ordeal. Some of the Germans (led Into
Nesles forest. The remainder are
where they will remain?in the vil
lage.
"The last success of the day was
the capture of hill -12. above Sergy.
which can now bo l?cl<l on much se
curer terms.
"So once more the lino in re-estab
lished, although the Germans are still
apparently holding the pocket at
Clergos, from which it seems nobody
has yet turned them "
AT ST RA1,I AX FOltCKS TAKE
s. MBUltlS. IN KKANDKIIS
LONDOI^, July 30?The town of Mer
ris. in Flanders, eight miles west of
Hazebroucke and three and a half miles
southwest of Bailleul, was captured by
Australians to-day. Field Marshal
Haig's night report announced. The
Anzacs took 1(59 prisoners and a num
ber of trench mortars and machine
guns. Merris was the westernmost
point of German penetration toward
the important British base at Haze
brouckc in General von Arnim's'Fland
ers drive last April. It lies about two
miles slightly southwest of Mcteren,
which was recently captured by the
British.
AMERICAN FOIICKS ARE
LANDING IN ITALY
ITALIAN ARMY HEADQUARTERS1
IN NOT HERN ITALY, Monday. July
20.?American troops continue to ar- j
rive here. They are in excellent con
dition and splendid spirits, and are en
thusiastic over the welcome that has
been accordcd them.
Nothing has been left undone by the
Italians to show the Americans how
much their, presence in Italy is ap
preciated. The commanding general
and his staff turned out to greet the
men from overseas, while airplanes
(lew over them dropping colored papers
on which was printed. "Viva, Wilson."
The American Red Cross has estab
lished a small hospital at the Amer
ican base.
nRlTISIl FLYERS drop
nO.MBK (IN OFFK.\m nfi
LONDON, July 30.?British (lyers to
day successfully hombarded the Ger
man town of Offenburg. Four German
machines were brought down in aerial
fighting in the course of the raid. Only
one of the raiding machines was lost
Monday night the towns of Offenburg.
Baden and Solligen were effectively at
tacked by British raiding planes.
The town of Hastatt also was bombed.
The air ministry's statement on the
raids is as follows:
"On tho night of July -9 to SO. our
machines attacked the railway sta
tions at Offenburg, Rastatt and Baden.
Stuttgart and Sellingen also were at
tacked.
"Three hostile aerodromes and num
erous ground targets were bombed and
subjected to machine-gun fire. All our
machines returned.
"On the morning of the 30th inst.
our, squadrons successfully bombed th
American Dash
Shown at the Ourcq
??
Beaten Huns Raised White Flag
Only to Reopen Firfi on Ap
proach of (J. S. Soldiers
J By Associated Pri?ss ]
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON
THE AISNE-MARNk'FRONT. Monday.
July 2D.?Tho crossing of the Ourcq
River was effected by the Americana i
on Sunday in brilliant style in the face
of great difliculties. tho Germans hav
ing destroyed tho bridges and placed
' their artillery and machine Runs in!
advantageous positions to resist the >
i attempts at a passage.
The Franco-American forces hail j
plnnned to cross the Ourcq before day- j
light on Sunday, but the German heavy !
artillery held the slopes leading to the ;
river tinder fire, which continued all j
night. The Americans repeatedly i
. started to advance during the night.
but as often were held back by the fire
! ?>f the enemy machine guns and heavier
j pieces.
I Louring one of the lulls In the Ger
j man firing Captain Allen Iiupp, or
I Corning. Iowa, worked his men up to j
i the ccn'cr of a field, the slopes of
i which led to the Ourcq. Just then the
Germans resumed their attack in force.
Immediately Hupp and his men dug in,
and held on where they were until
daylight.
Meanwhile, the German artillery had
been yuieted somewhat by tho heavier
artillery of the allies carrying out
counterbattery work. Choosing an op
portune moment, Hupp's men dashed to
the river. Jumped in with a splash, and
waded across, cheering as they went.
Corporal Chris Bertgelsen, of Siou.\
City, was among those of the first wave
to cross the river. They immediately
went after the machine guns on a hill
on i he north bank of the Ourcq. The
fire which they opened on the enemj
nest at this point was so intense that '
tho Germans raised a white flay. An- j
tioipating a nice hag of prisoners, the
Americans rushed up, only to be opene-J
upon again by the enemy machine guns
as they approached. Then the Ameri
cans let looso with the full weight of
their fire against the Germans, who
again raised the white flag. Twelv
Germans were killed and nine captured
in this operation.
railway station at Offenburg. Good |
results were obtained. In the course
of the combats three enemy machines !
were shot down and one other was!
driven down out of control. One of our
machines :s-jnissing."
REPORT SKKIXG GERMAN
AIRPLANE CRASn DOWN
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT IN
FRANCE, July 30.?A German airplane
was probably brought down by Lieu
tenant A. R. Brooks, of Framlngham.
Mass., and Aviator Putnam, .of New
ton, Mass., yesterday. They report they
/jaw the enemy fall behind Mount Sec.
armers?P oultrymen
Stock and Hog Raisers
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but could not see the machine crash,
Qwing to fog and clouds. '
DKKUX CI.AIMS A1JLIKS'
FOItCIOS WKUK THHOWX HACK
BKFtMN (via London), July 30.?Tho
Otrman ofllcial communication of to
day dealing with tho lighting north of
the Ourcq and southwest of Khelir.s
Monday, says the allied forces, includ
ing French, British and Americans, at
tacked in strength, but were thrown
back with the heaviest of losses over
the entire battle line.
Tho communication says the heaviest
of attacks were launched against the
Hartennes-Fere-en-Tardenois fronf, but
that the assaulting waves broke down
at or before the German lines, and
sometimes under counterattacks. From
Kere-en-Tardenols eastward the allied
thrusts likewise were unsuccessful,
while repeated attacks southwest of
Itheims were everywhere repulsed with
heavy losses.
Found t'nconnrloua I'nrter Auto.
DANV1L.LK, VA., July 30.?Perry T J
Bragg, member of tho Hoard of Alder- !
men. was this morning found uncon-'
scious on Bradley Road, with a Ford
RESERVE. SVS^
automobile lying on Its side In a badly
battered condition, .lie /was conveyed
In an automobile to the hospital, where
It whh discovered that tho unfortunate
man is paralyzed from his chest down,
his backbone having been Injured.
Tmiker Untile* I'-Ilont.
AN ATLANTIC PORT. July 30.?A
tanker arrived here to-night after a
live-hour fight with a German subma
rine 600 til lies off the New Jersey coast
late last Friday. Tho ship's rook wan
wounded in one leg' by shrapnel dur
ing ilio engagement.
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organizations can he brought right to your porch to play
for you and your friends. No need to travel miles, or hun
dreds of miles, to hear them?just get a Victrola.
The House That Made Richmond Musical.
WILSON'S
Campers iQtdpMent
EVERY camper, hunter and
motorist should carry a
"Restgood" Camp Bedding
Roll and Wilson's Camper's Equip
ment with them on their trips.
The "Restgood" Bedding Roll is a com
pact roll 12 in. in diameter and weighing 15
lbs. when rolled for carrying. It is equipped
with a comfortable, sanitaryall new hair mat
tress with pillow buht in and fitted with a
weather-proof hood and cover. Can beused
with or without folding cot. A separate
laundry bag is attached at one end of the
toll for clothing and toilet articles.
In addition to the articles hero
pictured, we have new and attrac
tive Camp Chairs.
Sydnor & Hundley
Furniture, Floor Coverings and
Draperies,
Seventh and Ciraco Streets.