The Washington times. [volume], August 26, 1918, FINAL EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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vMr-
THE WASHINGTON TIMES; MONDAY; AUGUST 26; 1918.
'
U J
.-
BRmsH gam
: MILES MORE
AS FRENCH GO
jbRWARD FAST
(Continued from First Page.)
the Roye and Beuvralgnes regions
was Reported by the French war of
fice today.
"In the Roye and Beuvraignes
regions and between the Atlette and
the Alsne there was sharp artillery
fighting last night." the communique
said.
"In the Vosges two German raids
$ were unsuccessful. We look some
prisoners there."
HAIG ANNOUNCES
FALLOFFAVREll
LONDON. Auk. 26. The British ex
tended their drive farther northward
into the Arras sector by suddenly at
tacking: along the Searpe river Ut 3
o'clock this"' morning. Field Marshal
"Ialg reporting "good progress."
(The Searpe flows through the
. northern outskirts of Arras.) v.
Capture of Favreull (two miles
north and east of Bapaume) was an
flounced.
The British line has been advanced
farther on both sides of the Somme,
and additional progress has been
made toward Marlcourt (four miles
southwest of Comblea).
Heavy Rainfall.
A heavy rain Is falling on the
battlefield.
"At 3 o'clock this morning our
troops attacked in the Scarpa sector
and are reported to have made good
progress." the statement said.
"On the southern portion of the
battlefront. we have advanced our
line slightly astride the Somme, and
by a successful operation carried out
f yesterday afternoon have made prog'
ress In the direction of Marlcourt.
I "lesteruay evening the enemy
. launched strong counter attacks south
A and north of Bapaume. in the neigh
s Dornooa or isaucouri-rADDaye ana
Favreull. In both localities the at-
j lacics were rcpuizeo.
rrlsoaera Taken.
"North of Favreull troops met the
la enemy with the bayonet. Inflicting
xicavy cuu&iucs upon mm ana tax
log prisoners.
"Another counter attack, attempted
By the enemy later In the evening.
wis also unsuccessful. Favreull Is in
our hands, add we have made prog
ress -beyond the village.
"North of this point we have im
proved our positions southeast of
Mory and west of Crolsllles.
"Heavy rain is falling on the battle
front."
BRITISH ADVANCE
ON SOMME LINE
WITH. THE BRITISH ARMIES IN
FRANCE. Aug. 26 (1 a. m.). Moving
swiftly in some places and crashing
stubborn opposition in others, the Brit
ish are advancing along the whole ex
tent of their new Somme line from the
region of Arras to southward of the
river from which It takes its name.
A heavy rainstorm, which ended a per
fect lighting cay yesterday, fell upon
Bell-ans
Absolutely NRemovei
Indigestion Druggist
refund, money if it fails. 25c
Army and Navy
Uniforms Sold at
Actual Cost
Regulation Army
Footwear for Officers
and Men
Attention is directed to oar complete
lines on the main floor of
Dress Boots of Dark Russia Calfskin . . $9
Dress Boots in Cordovan. t-i-w-ti.w-i.x-$12
Service Boots ...,.:. . ... .,.,.,. .w-wwr-i $6
'Regulation Army Shoes
$6.00
Officers' Leather Puttees
Ranging in Price From
Cowhide at $9.50 to Cordovan at $15
MzfezSti
The Avenue
Flying Fields in .U. S.
To Be Equipped With
Airplane Ambulances
Tests made at the Gerstner
Field, Lake Charles, La with an
airplane ambulance,have been so
successful that General Kenley,
chief of the division of military
aeronautics, has ordered all fields
to be equipped with one, 1t was
announced today. The airplane
ambulance Is sent to the scene of
Vccidcnts distant from the flying
field hospital, and Is followed by
an automobile ambulance as fast
as possible. Details of the air am
bulance's construction were not ,
made public.
the flat British helmets only TOO yards
from the HIndenburg line, where Henln
hill (south of the Cojeul river) slopes
eastward to the formidable barrier.
The day's end also saw Bapaume near
the rjiddle of an almost straight line.
Instead of at the apex of a sharp angle.
The New Zealandcrs are there, fully
supported on both flanks.
-
Enter High Gronnd.
From Saplgntes and Behagnles (north
of Bapaume) English troops went -on to
the high ground eastward.
At Beyon Mory (four miles north of
Bapaume) a guards division Scots.
Irish. Welsh, and Grenadiers met
heavy fighting In a counter attack.
Favreull (two miles south of Mory)
also was strongly -held. Hex, as at
Thllloiy (a mile" southwesty of Ba
paume), the Germans seemed blessed
with an unlimited supply of machine
guns.
Ttlnnr Ttanatim tn Rrltlnh . haVA
crossed lite road from Albert at all
points. Advanced patrols are reported
east of Mametz Wood, (five miles
west of Combles).
South of the Somme. advanced de
tachments carried on to Just west
of Cappy and Merlcourt (southeast
of Bray). The concentration of Ger
man troops probably Is continuing In
the rear.
Dislike Night Fighting.
The past week's fighting apparently
has revealed that the Germans, dls
like night fighting.) Otherwise It is
hard to account for the remarkable
rush of the Yorkshires. Lincolnshire
and other English troops through the
Ancre river Friday night. Thence
across Thlepval ridte-making a gain
of 3,0(10 yards (nearly two miles) over
Indescribably difficult ground in
twenty-four hours.
If can be recalled that German mill
tary "writers were not partial to night
fighting, even in theory, before the
war.
GERMANS FALSIFY
AUSTRIAN SUCCESS
A German commnnlque bY Nauen
wireless claiming Austrian successes
in Albania against the Italians was
branded as false In an official dis
patch to the Italian embassy this
afternoon.
The dispatch says the real facts are
JJiat the Austrian command attempted
to recapture tne principal positions
It had lost, employing Important con-
t'n cents to achieve this objective.
The Austrian plan failed, says tne dis
patch, the Italian troops holding.
BELGIANS REPULSE
FIVE ATTACKS
The Belgian legation has received
the following communique for the
week ended August 23:
During the past week we have re
pulsed by Infantry and artillery fire
five German attacks on our advanced
posts in the regions of Nleuport. DIx-
mude, Merckem, and Langemarck.
We were successful, on the other
hand, in a surprise -attack in the vi
cinity of Kippe, capturing twenty
German soldiers and an officer. The
usual artillery activity, of average
Intensity, is reported from the front
as a whole. An enemy balloon .was
destroyed in the course of this week
by one of our aviators.
atJfinth
toefeCch
sssstss
ilERIGTO GAIN
EAST OF FISMES;
(Continued from First Page.)
chine gun fire. The attack was so
impetuous It sent the Boche a-run-ning.
A heavy enemy barrage was
put down on the railway but the
Americans held on.
Few llocaen Taken.
Only, seven prisoners were taken.
One of them a banker and restaurant
owner of the higher class, was forced
to serve. He had been In the army
a year, lie said that all able-bodied
men are now compelled to work In
war factories or go to thefronj. He
said that soldiers everywhere now
realize their efforts are merely a sac
rifice. One deserter who entered the
American lines reveals the straits to
which the German high command had
been reduced regarding manpower.
The deserter -had been previously
wounded, but was taken from the
hospital and returned to the front be
fore he was fully recovered.
The Amecjcans now hold the rail
way on hoth sides of Flames. The
boches are extremely nervous, and
are cunsMniiy bciiuiii, uv jwu&cvs av
night. American patrols are main
taining constant contact with the
German lines, harassing the enemy
positions day and night.
FOE DESPERATELY
RESISTING MAN(3N
WITH' THE. AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE AISNE VESLE FRONT,
Aug. 26. (8 a. m.) The Germans are
putting up a desperate resistance
against General Mangln's army in
the neighborhood of Coucy-Le-Cha-
teau, nortneast or soissons. me ad
vance of the French troops acrost
the plateau north of Solssons is be
ing bitterly contested, as the entire
German line along the Vesle is
threatened with a disaster.
MANGIN'S POMS
PUSHING RIGHT ON
PARIS, Aug. 28 (10 a. m.). While
French artillery Is smashing up the
German defensive positions prepara
tory to a crossing of the Olse east
of Noyon. General Mangln Is push
ing on methodically toward Coucy-le-Cbateau,
In the Tace of fierce resist
ance. The Germans have fortified the
north bank of the Oise from Noyon
to Chauny.
At some, points the enemy Is count
er attacking.
U. S, FLYERS AID IN
(By Age-nee Radio to I. N. S.)
ROME, Aug. IS. American aviators.
co-operating with Italian forces In the
Adriatic, have routed an Austrian air
patrol. It was learned today. The Amer
icans also j.je played a prominent part
in the bombing of Pols the last few
days.
The work of the American aviators
has been highly praised. They have
shown great dash and Initiative.
One American machine was forced
down while flying, over the Adriatic. A
companion swooped down, took the avi
ator from the damaged machine, and
then sunk the machine, so the Austrians
could not get It.
Observance of Sunday as a day of
rest, rather than one of work. In the
shipyards, is encouraged by Vice
President Howard Coonley. United
States Shipping Board Emergency
Fleet Corporation, In a special order to
District executives, August 12-
Th e board's vice president says work
should not be done on Sundy except
In cases of emergency or to complete
special and' necessary work, and the
corporation therefore expects the Sab
bath to be as free from work as cir
cumstances will reasonably permit.
For such work Is Is perfomed on
Sunday, the rates of pay authorized In
the decision of the shipbuilding labor
adjustment board are to prevail.
Wonnded Marines
To Be Sainted by
Orders of Barnett
Wounded marines returntng
from France, by approbation of
MaJ. Gen. George Barnett, will
"rate" a salute from their com
rades whether entitled to It by
regulations or not. The custom
originated with the enlisted ma
rines themselves.
A private was hobbling along on
crutches, having lost a leg In serv
ice In France. He was met by
three privates who stopped and
saluted the wounded veteran.
Such was the beginning of the
'custom now so rapidly growing
as- to gain the following from the
major general:
"It li a beautiful tribute to the
f plrit which prompted the wound
ed man's sacrifice, and I readily
give m.v approval.'
One Treatment
with Cuticura
Clears Dandruff
Al ItaMtl "l"'-T ZJnm m.
pifMMniliww , tmrl
RAIDS IN ADRIATIC
SUNDAY
WORK
ON SHIPS
When a Feller
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KAZAN RECAPTURED .k.c.b.'Stown gossip
UU I LI'ull V I I llfil iff V MOHEGAN. LAKE. N. X
DIULLUnU-OLUVtt.0
BASLE. Aug. 24. Kazan, capital of
the government of Kazan and located
430 miles east of Moscow, has been re
captured by the Czecho-Slovaks, ac
cording to sdvlces received here.
RDSS TOWN TAKEN
LONDON. Aug. 2fl. The allies' have
captured Petrozavodsk, atown on
Lake Onega. 183 miles northeast of
Petrograd. according to a dispatch
from Helslngfors via Berlin.
ARCHANGEL. Russia, Aug. 22. In
an official announcement Issued to
dav by the entente allied govern
ments In the northern region of Rus
sia, Lenlne and Trotsky, the Bolshe
vik premier and war minister, are
said to have misstated tacts wnen
thev said that Great Britain, France,
and the United States were enemies
of Russia.
ANTI-SOVIET MEN FREED
Russians arrested at Petrograd as
Counter revolutionists and detained at
Kronstadt, were recently released by
the garrison of that fortress, accord
ing to State Department advices to
day. A message quoting a man just out
of Petrograd, repeated the story that
Trotsky was on the Emperor's yacht,
and that Lenlne was at Kronstadt.
Most of the Bolshevik leaders, he said,
had left Petrograd and Moscow.
Soven thousand Kronstadt soldiers
were urged by Trotsky to fight the
Czecho-Slovaks, he said.
Other messages reported extreme
difficulties In Siberian travel.
MATY REPUDIATED
STOCKHOLM, Aug. 20. Official
representatives of the Esthonlan diet
and government, dissolved by the
Germans, have presented a declara
tion to the diplomatic representa
tives of, belligerent and neutral coun
tries at Copenhagen and to the Dan
ish government.
The representatives energetically
declare in the name of the republic
of Esthonla that the treaty between
Germany and the Russian Bolshevist
government regarding the political
status of the Esthonla was made
without the consent of the represen
tatives of the Esthonlan people and
the provisional government and that
It Is considered by them to be non
existent. 127 YANKS DECORATED
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMT IN
FRANCE, Aug. 28. The legion of
honor, the military medal, the war
cross, or distinguished service cross
has been awarded fifty-five officers.
non-commissioned officers, and men of
a certain American division. Seventy
two others, unable to be present be
cause of their being In hospital, were
awarded, alafllix doeercUoaav
Needs a Friend
.;yi)l
IF TOU have ever bees.
TO A little place.
WHICH IS a Summer resort.
. ...
AWAT FROM the railroads.
...
TO IT'LL KNQW Enu Brown.
... j
WHO OWNS the Ice bouse.
...
AND HOST of the land.
...
AND RENTS houses.
...
AND RUSHES around.
...
IN A rusty Ford.
...
AND DOESN'T wear a coat.
...
AND ASSURES yoo.
...
THAT THE warm days.
...
ARE INVARIABLT followed.
...
BT COOL nights.
AND TOITLL need blankets.
...
AND IN other places.
...
THE ENU Browns.
HAVE DDTFEREVT names.
- ...
BUT THEY'RE all the same.
...
AND I wrote Enu.
...
FOR A quiet place.
...
FOR A couple of weeks.
. . .
AND HE wrote back.
...
AND SAID be had it.
. . .
AND COSTS on up.
...
AND WE did.
...
AND THE quiet place.
...
IS A little stone house.
...
RIGHT BT the lake.
. ...
' AND WHERE we live.
...
WHEN WE'RE In town.
...
IS ON a corncrr"
...
WHERE THUCKS co by.
...
AND WE hear the ears.
...
AND A block away.
...
THERE'S A fire station.
...
AND ALL the time.
... ,
THE I 'HE HAVING Area.
...
AND FOREIGN gentlemen.
GO TELLING past.
...
WITH SOMETHING to sell.
...
AND D? they'd stop.
KAISER CHALLENGED.
AMSTERDAM, Aug. 26. "The gen
uineness of the neutrality Spain hlth-,
erto has adopted cannot be doubted,'
declares the Berlin Vorwaerts.
"Therefore, wa demand of the Ger
man government that Spain must not
be driven into the runlca or our ene
mies. Wo will hold the government
respcvnsjDiej-
- By.Briggs
I COULDN'T sleep.
.
AND ANTWAT.
WE CAMS tip here.
...
AND WENT to the store.
.
AND GOT our groceries;
...
AND HAD our dinner.
...
AND ENU was right.
AND WE lighted a ftra.
...
IN A big fireplace.
...
AND SAT around.
...
AND LET it burn out.
...
AND WEST to bed.
...
AND GOSSIPED a while.
...
AND THEN quit talking.
...
AND AN awful silence.
...
CAKE OVER the place.
AND A big bullfrog;
...
CTTKO MOTJRNFULLt
FOR. AOSfE dead friend.
...
AND THE leaves of the trees.
...
TOOK TO whlsperlng-
...
AND I grew so nervous.
...
I COULDN'T sleep.
...
UNTIL ONE of the boys.
. .
fVE.1T OUT is the woods.
...
AND HOLLKREDi "Fish!"
...
ANDi "ANT old ragsT
AND BEAT a ran.
J . .
WITH A stick of wood.
...
AND WHEN he came hack.
...
I HAD drifted away.
...
INTO SLU3CBERLAND.
. .
AND HOT! Oh. boyt
IT WAS some rand Bleep.
i 'l'isa-. luu
FISHING SHIP 8INK&,
In a dense fog the fishing steamer
George Hudson grounded and sank In
forty feet of water at 11:30 p. m, Au
gust 24, a mile and three-quarters
southwest of coast guard station
No. BR, Watch Hill. R 1, the Navy
Department announced today. Thq
crew of twenty-six men was safely
Jja&dtl a tha coast cuard n'".
D. C'S FIRST "ACE"
GETS5F0EPIANES
r
The story of Lieut. Donald Hudson,
the first American airman from
Washington to be crowned with the
rank of "ace," conferred only on
those who bring five or more German
planes, was told today by the daring
fighter's .father, Paul Hudson, news
paper man, of 1714 Kilbourne street
northwest.
Lieutenant Hudson made his home
In Washington for three years; living
with his parents and sister, 3XIss
Marie Helen Hudson, at the Shore
ham Hotel.
He left Kansas University, his
course uncompleted, to Join the colors
early In 1017, entering the officers'
training camp at Fort Myer. Va, in
May. Hudson then was transferred
to the aviation corps" of the United
States army and was one of sixteen
men to be selected for training with
the royal flying corps at Fort Worth.
Tex.
Sails for Franc.
.Hudson sailed for France In Feb
ruary, 1918, taking passage, on the
same transport as Quentln Roosevelt
He sailed as a first lieutenant is the
first American pursuit squadron to be
placed in action on the western battle
front. Quentln Roosevelt fought and
met his death in the same squadron
In which Lieutenant Hudson Is fight
Ing today.
He has been at the front as an
American flyer for four months. Since
the beginning of the allied drive he
has been on dally scout duty, flying
over the marines In their famous' ad
vance in the Chateau-Thierry sector.
"He always has been an athletic
boy," said his father. "When war
was declared he said, 'J want to get
Into the thick of this fight, and I am
going to get In by the quickest
route;'
A few months after he made that
statement to his father, ho kissed his
mother good-by at tne Shore ham, and
enlistee -
Young Hudson wasyborn in Topeka,
Kan. He has two sisters, Mrs. Leigh-
ton Miles, of Missouri City, Kan, and
Miss Helen Marie Hudson. He Is now
twenty-two years old. 'When he was
one year old he moved to Mexico City
with his family. His father, son of
Gen. J. K., Hudson, owner of the
Topeka Capitol, left his home town to
take charge or the Mexican Herald In
1808.
The aviator received his early ed
ucation In Mexico City. He attended
the American school,, of which his
father was the first president. He
went to school with 200 or more little
Mexicans and soma American boys
like himself.
Lived la Moles.
He lived In Mexico for fourteen
years, and during the time of the
American occupation of Vera Cruz. He
has seen mora than one revolution.
and was in the city of Mexico during
the famous bombardment In the
Madero days. He came to the good old
U. S. A, a boy of fifteen, and entered
the Riverview Military Academy,
Poughkeepsle. NLx.
- When the war with Germany broke
out he was a student at the Kansas
University. It was within, the historic
walla of, the college .that his father
met the woman he fell In lova with
and mamledT SEe"wasTUien Mies Au
gusta Price, daughter of Judge Na
than? Price, of Kansas."
Young Hudson was a frequent guest
of the Chevy ChaserciuB, here. His
father is a member of the National
Press Club and the University Club of
this city.
His' father describes htm as "quite
a sportsman. Ha has always been
strong for sports of all kinds. He
was a member of the football team
and baseball team both In his college
days. ,
"He knew how to drive a racer and
vycles, and I suppose that is one rea
son why he chose to be an asviator,"
said his father.
FRENCH TO MAKE GIFT
France Is preparing a Gobelin
tapestry as a gift to Philadelphia,
cables received today state. The de
sign, which was submitted to Ameri
can diplomatic representatives in
Parts, shows Americans leaving
Philadelphia for the battlefields of
France. It Is to be dons by the
French artist Janlmes.
NAMED FREIGHT AGHfT
John H. Howard, formerly freight
claim agent for the Chicago and
Northern Railway at Chicago, has
been made general freight agent for
the Railroad Administration.
U. S. MISSION AT FRONT.
vjrrtrw Inr Aj The American
Socialist mission yesterday visited
the Italian front, spenaing consider
able time in the Montello and Pa
subio sectors.
JEW YORKER DECORATED.
PARIS. Aug. 28. William Nelson
Crowell, of New York, has been dec
orated with the French gratitude
medal for relief work.
w
I VsoV
i I In. S . if JHIIHI
EBPffx lm
esmo
Tvill . clear
No one knows the humiliation o! be
Jnira "wall flower" better than the girl
with a red, rough, pimply complexion.
Ityeursiirt is not fresh and smooth,
or has suffered from an unwise use of
cosmetics.try KesirolSoap and Resinol
Ointment for a week and see i! they
AYS LABOR BOARD
HAD NO AUTHORITY
That the local community labor
board had no authority to lirue an
order or ruling defining "nonessen
tial" occupations, is the gist of a
statement Issued today by Charles
J. Columbus, secretary of the Mer
chants and Manufacturers' Associa
tion. Following his return this mornings
from a trip to New York city, Mr. Co
lumbus began an Investigation of the
order last Friday by the community
labor board. His statement follows:
"There Is absolutely no foundation
for the announcement the latter part
of last week of twenty-four lines of
activity that would be clased'up as
nonessential. I have made a thor
ough Jnveatlgatlon of this, and find
that tbe announcement was entirely
without warrant, and has no founda
tion In law or any other authority.
lias No Authority. -
"The community labor board of the
District of Columbia has no authority
to Issue 'such an. order or ruling as
was published. In making this in
vestigation I went to the highest
sources of authority In various Gov
ernment branches, but to a man, and
a woman too for that matter, all dis
claim any such Intention as was con
templated In the announcement of last
week. The community labor board ot
the District of Columbia will hold a
meeting this, afternoon following
which I have no douht that an ex
planation will be forthcoming.
"The circumstance was most cn
fcrtunate and should be" a warning to
all concerned to watt until they know
they are right before they go ahead.
Washington business Interests havs
nothing to fear and the matter should
bo dismissed.
Meeting Called.
"A meeting of our committee which
has been called for .this afternoon will
be held, however, as wa have, two very
Important matters that will requlra
the Immediate consideration of busi
ness men." .
After the issuance of the statement;
by Mr. Columbus, Edwin M. Kline,
chairman of the local community
labor board, said the board had no
authority under the law to compel
any firm to release employes. I
Both the statement by Mr. Kline '
and the one by Secretary Columbus
are confirmatory of an article pub
lished exclusively in The Times on
Saturday last. They show the labor
board t have exceeded Its authority
In announcing a list of "nonessential'
occupations.
ALLIES BOMBARD
AMSTERDAM Aug- 28. Two allied
air squadroaS attacked Constantinople
on! Wednesday night, according to as
official' dispatch received from that
city.
JOINS U. S. ENGINEERS
CAMP HUMPHREYS, Aug. SCr
Prominent among the new arrivals at
Humphreys is Private Henri da Alba.
of Tuscan, Ariz, who Is a nephew of
the Mexican ambassador ts ths
United States Ignacio BosOaa. Hl
father is a prominent cattleman C
Arixona, and is of French deaceac.
Private da Alba is only tsuutf
years oldand joined the eaxiBeerst
by voluntary enlistment. Most of Vm
boyhood was spent at school la ParHw
but he returned to this eomrtry tsar
his vacations, and Just prior to ea-t
llstment was a student at No&ei
Dame University, Indians. a
been assigned to CnrnpsTty M, I
Regiment.
WAffiBIEBPINHOIBE
Consideration of Cm minhsom wsaj
bin for women and cftfldrea, la fa Ski
trict was I ej timed by the Hoesa
Congressman Sims allowed faa )
nAWer tun tn m avcp until ffi&sfiBN
TURKISH CAPITAL
District day was accordingly observe. '
The minimum wage bin was sbbbV
consideration last District day sad. M
was taken up again. Congressman XSsW
liard. of Colorado, is In charge of It. B
is expected the bin will be passed tacajfc
BOOST COAL PRODUCTION.
WILKESBARKK, Aug. 24 Sev
eral hundred mine workers were)
nrged to patriotic effort In the pro
duction of coal at a meeting In Lo
zerne given by Company K, Horn
Guards, f A big parade preceded tha
meeting. Frank P. Slattery. district
attorney, declared ha knows that
some miners and mine employes get
drunk on Sundays and remain horn
on Mondays.
'please dont hreak up
anovier jyCLrtu-'
1
your skin
don'tbegintomateablessed difference.
They also help to make hands and arm
soft and white, and to keep the hair
live, glossy and free from dandruff.
I AH 4nirrMtstuldnltn In toilet rseJa Mil K
Iim1 Ointment aad Kntno, Soap. Voa'd bttT try
then I Triai Irte. Write DruJ-S. Keio!. rV.ti
Btorc 1U.
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