St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 2, 1918

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PAGE 1, 1918. ee oth E. “organization which has conducted When in Need of Efficient Help in your home, office, call up the Post- Dispatch. store or factory. eouees. Central 6600—or leave the ad with your ee a ee Louis With the Associated Press ee ee ee eg ee ce WOL. 70. NO.313..—” oT. LOUIS, TUESDAY EVENING, -JULY 1918—24 PAGES. News Service 37. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH — The Only Evening Paper in St. NIGH wa : EDITION 4m PRICE TWO C . AMERICANS CAPTURE V A ll nn DR. WEINSBERG GOES ON TRIAL ON DISLOYAL CHARGE Motion of His Attorney for) Bill of Particulars to Indict-, » ment Overruled by the Court. JUDGE COMMENTS ON THE PETITION Says It Was First Time in 19 Years in His Court Such a Motion Had Been Filed. Attempt to further delay of Dr. Charles H. Weinsberg, charged with acts of dislovalty based on 4n interview published in tne Post-Dis- patch, failed before J udge Page Mor- ris in the United States District Court today, after Chester H. Krum, attor- r.ey for Dr. Weinsberg, filed a motion for a bill of particulars on the indict- ment. Im overruling the motion and di-j| recting the trial to proceed, Judge Morris stated that he had fully cov- ered all points of law in his ruling Krum’s demurrer to the dictment. Judge Morrfs “In all my 19 years on the bench, lo of them on the federal] bench, this ts the first time I have enco tered a,motion for a bill lars to an indictment. Attorney Krum :ioved that th Weinsberg trial be deferred anit after the argument on the plea the case against Henry C. Koenig should be heard. The Judge denies this motion. saving that the Weins- in- further eniarked: ever une of varticu- berg case should stand “on its owa, bottom.”’ Krum next filed his motion for a bill of particulars In the motion Krum said the ingictment did not in- where | form the defendant as to how, and when the utterances attributed to him were to be communicated to the military forces of the United States. Im arguing against this motion, As- sistant District Attorney White sai n it was specifically charged that Weinsberg made the remarks in the presence of two Post-Dispatch re- porters, one of whom was an enlisted man in the aviation service, and that. he made the remarks with the pur- pose and the hope that they be published in a newspaper. In questioning prospective jurors, Acting Vistrict» Attorney White, for the prosecution, asked each man whether he was a member of the, German-American Alliance, or any in general, propaganda against war He also or against the present wear. asked each man whether he had ever entertained any doubt of the justice of the position of this country in the war. All said they had not. Attorney Krum, for the defense. asked two of the younger men if they were members of ‘‘what is called the Home Guard.’ They were not. J. Lowe White of 12 Yale avenue, University City, said that the Illinois Powder Co., of which he is secretary. held Government contracts. Krum challenged him for cause, saying: | “The Government is prosecuting this ease. This man is interested in con- tracts with the Government.” “That is not a sufficient cause,” said Judge Morris. ‘We are all in- terested in the Government. more or less.” BROTHERS MEET AFTER BATTLE Czech Finds Recther eee Pris- oners Taken by Ltallians. By the Aesociated Prers ITAL [AN ARMY HEADQUAR- TERS, Monday. July 1.—Czecho-, Slovak troops distinguished them- selves in the capture of Monte Di Val Bella by the Italians. Among a number of Austrian prisoners cap- tured by a company of Czechs was n brother of one of the men tn the Victorious company. They soon es-, tablished their identity and a joyful! reunion took place. U. $. AVIATOR DOWNS AIRPLANE Ninth Enemy Machine Now Credited to Lieut. D. k. Putnam. By the Associated Press WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, July 2.—First Lieut. David FE. Putnam of Brookline. Mass., member of an American pur- suit squadron, brought down a Ger- man biplane near Regnieville, north of Toul, last night. This is the ninth enemy officially credited to Lieut. machine Putnam Business firms who watt your o"ders for cleaning, repiiring and anther Bervices are advertising in the Post Dispatch Want Pages. the triai | over- j in | Twenty-Five would | ' their leaves by Well-Known St. Louis Women Going Abroad as Nurses’ Aids Eight Are Notified of Their Acceptance and Expect to Depart for France by July 15. Eight women who have been prominently identified with the social ife of St. Louis, of their acceptance as nurses aid in the American Red Cross. They “all completed the special! required to fit women without vious nursing experience for the duous work ahead. The date Of their sailing will depend on in- structions from the War Department. It is said that it will take place be- fore July 15. They are: Miss Clara Post, daughter late Mr. and Mrs. Henry M.» Post, preé- Mrs. Kate M. Howard, 33 Vandeven- ter place. Miss Elizabeth Edgar, daughter of | _Mrand Mrs. William B. Edgar, 4905 | Lindell boulevard. Mrs. Alice Virginia Brady Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _. ae 2 Brady, 5008 Vernon avenue. Mrs. Samuel! W. Fordyce Jr.. 21! Washington terrace. Miss Virginia Flad of’ Jefferson City, who fofmerly resided in St. Louis with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. | Edward Flad. have training ar- have been notified | of the. 5678 Cabanne avenue, and niece of. - » Zoe Schotten, daughter of Mr. and ex. J. J. Schotten of the Buck- | ingham Hotel. Miss Lorraine Livingston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Livingston. 40 Kingsbury place. It was recently announced that Mrs. Fordyce had been accepted as nurse’s aid. The others have since learned that they are to sail with her. All of the young women have | been trained in the elementary hy- 'giene class conducted by the St. _Louis chapter of the Red Cross and 'supplemented that work with 240 hours training at Barnes Hospital, covering a period of about a month. At the St. Louls chapter of Red Cross, of other young St. Louis women. It was said that their duties in France would not be in connection with military hospitals, but would be in the infant welfare and recla- mation work of civil hospitals. Julia Stimson of St. Louis has direction of all Red Cross nurses in France in that branch of work. SENATE VOTES 10 ANNUL v S, CHARTER OF GERMAN ALLIANCE Resolution by Senator King Passed Without Discussion—Now Goes to House. the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July *®.—Without a word of discussion or a record vote. the Senate today adopted the resolu- tion of Senator King of Utah annu}l- ling the Federal charter of the Na- tional German-American Alliance. The resolution now goes to the Se | By | House. 1 BELGIAN STEAMER SUNK 1400 MILES OFF ATLANTIC-COAST- of Chiller | Survivors Picked Up, United Statés Navy Department Announces. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 2. Rian steamer Chilier was miles off the Atlantic coast on “1, the Navy Departme nounced. Twenty-five were picked up by a sailing vesse! June 27 —The Bel- June il “ WORMS DENUDING MANY TREES REDUCTION OF $108,!96,836 IN Forestry Division Wants Citizens to Aid in Exterminating Pest. The annua! pest of bag worffts is this year so widespread among trees in St. Louis that the Forestry Di- | vision of the Park Department an- nounces it is impossible to destroy them 41], and suggests that owners | cdo the work themselves. Many hun- dreds of trees are the worms. A solution of arsenate of lead for spraying is the recipe recommené- 7 a * ’ 4 . ed by the City Forester for a disin- fectant. The Foresiry Division will attempt to spray all the trees between the street and private property, but w: leave to owners and tenants the work of destroying the pest on trees grow- | (ing i on their own a 2 te —_—— Debs Released on $16,000 Bond. Asfociated Press. CLEVELAND, O., July V. Debs, who was arrested here charged with violation of the espion- } tie By sunk 1490) nt today an- | Survivors | on | t being denuded of | | pared » —-Lugene age act, has gone to his home in Terre Haute, Ind He was released | on $10,000 bail after being arraigned Judge Westenhaver. tatively set for July before Federal! liis trial was ten 30. 7 : Comparison in National Advertising Yesterday, Monday, National Advertisers again availed them- selves of the tremendous pulling power of the POST-DISPATCH when they bought more space in ‘*St. Louis’ One Big Newspaper’ than they did in 3 out of all 4 of the other St. Louis newspapers combined. Here is the way they concen- trated: Post-Dispatch alone .... .10 cols. Three out g's 4 of the others added to- gether... ....6eeeere- 8 cols. POST-DISPATCH § ex- ceeded all 3 combined 2 cols. Whyf ‘*St. Louis’ One Big News- paper’’ is the acknowledged me dium for’ quick and profitable results. ‘*Pirset in Everything.’ 1 rn | \ ttion of $108.196 FAIR SKIES AND WARMER TONIGHT AND TOMORROW ‘over 'cmount of fHE TEM! State RES. l Bbc St8% +4 66 0 0668.0 8 , 11 al . ‘ i! Oe WR s oon deeeoe “519 | RN RS be ia. m. mM 1 p. mn .. 4 v a. m 1 Yesterda y — MILLING NURSES F Syhapeeiggrt? ISA HUN'S JoB SJ, atl wv DP. m.; low. 60, at 6 a. Mm. Official fore-. and vicinity: Fair and warm tomorrow. Missour!l an¢! lllinois—- (;ener- Si ally faiy and Pw warmer tonight “ ; - 2 | | and tomorrow. ge of rive- 2 22s io change ———————— ooo RAILROAD OPERATING INCOME Five Months Under Government Con- trol Compared With Last Ycar, May Shows Recovery on Way. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Reduc 836 in the operating income 123 of the largest rali- roads during the first under Government control, With the same period a ago, was announced today ‘by Interstate Commerce Commission In May the roads were beginning to recover-from the paralyzing ef fects of blizzards and embargoes, and the cperating income rose to a point of com- year the :earer last year’s figures. For the five mecnths the total was $186.987.- 144 compared with $295.183.970 dur- year, and for against $76,- that period last May it was $64,276 $05 290,630 last May. In spite of the reduced oneratinge income revenues of the roads ac- tually were larger for the five months this year than last. Thev¥ Avere $1.- $90,282,620, compared with $1,°74.- 970.498, giving margin which was more than eaten up by increased ex- penses ’ the | it was said that word) was expected soon of the acceptancé | Miss , the! ‘able. cast for St. Louis | ; lers who suffered losses er tonight. and; ; in the theatrical « | Hecht five months, _I aid | would Fcegeis / to get INVESTORS T Ur HEYMAN SYNDICATE to Bankers, Were Interest- ed by Attorney in His Plans. RELATIVES TAKE OVER HIS AFFAIRS Effort Being Made to Ascer- Presumed to Be Part of Gen. | Pershing’s Mobile Forces— by tain His Liabilities; Known in After-Theater Gaities and Stage World. Developments in the amazing transactions of Lester I. Heyman, an attorney in the Boatmen’s Bank Building. who has 4a. ocared fron: his favorite haunts and whose financial! about the city, affairs are under that his efforts “fur syndi- investigation, show terest friends in his cate’ reached men in all life, from bank officials to waiters. Heyman’'s affairs have been by ree to _ Seterming the sand to muke restitution so ae as they James C. Jones, an attornev the Third National Bank Buid- ing, is counseling the family. No figures as to the amount of the lia- bility thus far have been arrived at. Heyman was a prominent figure in the night cafe gayeties and many} those said ’ 71 iV) ae in to have suffered through his deals in the fur market are youn: en friends who spent much time about the Jefferson Hotel! at the ufter-show dinners and dances. Oth ire prominent rorid. Heyman boasted of his clientele and of late he ha nointed out by admiring friends the street as ‘‘a young attorney malk:- $50,006 a year at his law prac- tice.’” Heyman is a stepson of Max of place. president Cioth.- theatrivca. been aon wy ing of the Bros. Hecht (ing Co. Miller Got His Money Back. A member of a well-known milling tainily who Aig nag not consent to the -¢ of his name, a Post-Dispatch reporter today of :Ving loaned Hey- man $6800 to swing a fur dea! and of his uneasiness for a couple of weeks because of doubt as to whetl- er he was to get his ,onevyv back. The miller got his money back, including a handsome profit, but only after had been pyramided without his sent. “My turned he sai ’ 14d CO rT) « been re- promt When for havé certain he = ime. not get it Il to [ could not tind him money was to to me, with a specified began look H-yman telephone 4, ¢,- bial tch him by One day I caught the delay was caused bv reinvested my as chance to make l' thousand dollars for me. [ not given my consent to this move. I kept after him for payment and finally he gave mea New Yor draft I sent it for collection and it came back. I took it up with Hey- man and he explained his New York was out of town when the reached there. He said it be all right in uw few days was further delay and 1 bega) very uneasy, but one day, 1° I wad sitting in the Planters Hote! at lurk h, Ie,man came in, pullea out a certified check for a trifle-less to Cat many tires He told me his having he saw a money. an addi- tlona had _-s - Oro. paper than $10-800 and gave it to me. I[: walks of | taken : FOUREXPERIENCED con SFUR FIGHTERS COMMAND DEALS U $. ARMY CORPS Men of Money, From Waiters All of Them Saw Service ‘| the Philippines and Two! Were in the Army of Oc- cupation in Cuba. STRENGTH OF CORPS NEARLY 200,000 MEN 1,000,000 Overseas July 4 Expected. Wire From the Washington Bu- reau of the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July 2.—Four rea! “live wires’ who have battles before, * fighting men— seen action and won and. curiously. all veterans of Phil- ippine campaigns among others—are Major-General Hunter Liggett. who commands the First American Army Corps on the French front. and Ma- jor-Generals Robert L Bullard, Omar Bundy and Joseph Ff. Dick- mat who it is announced are in arc | far make up that corps. Presumably, Gen. Liggetts corps) is regarded now as a part of Gen. | Pershing’s mobile forces, as distinct | from troops in the ar.ay organiza- tion which is being bu.lt up to take over a definite American sector of) ‘the battle front ‘en. Liggett is a Pennsylvanian, | just turned 61 and entered West. Point “at 1s.° His first. duty was ~~ BOY SCOUTS FIND BLACK WALNUT) ;":;,"° * Prot of = tne oves $2700. Cheir Search for Airplane Materials matee . Wakter’s, eire for U.S. Effective. 4 head waiter at a downtown ho- Ry the Associated Press. tel told» of how Heyman. had NEW YORK, July ° —About $00.- interested him in ‘wo deals. Tie i Mil a6 Wiens ial ted thithion “he, | said he had become well acquainted 7 with him by serving him and hia ‘sired by the Government for the, friends. and one day, when Heyman came to him and told him of ' tional headquarters here. ‘walnut has been ‘it will be unnecerary manufacture of certain airplane parts, is being discovered daily bv the Boy Scouts of America in thei: search through the country's forests, announced today at out na- it was he is based on information re- ment ceived from the forest service of the, was Agriculture. Black found in 33 states. Word has been sent to the 442,090 scouts and officials that their canvass should be complete, ‘’so that : to repeat it even r should last five vears.”’ = ne eg ee ee Department of ~~ > SCOUT if the wa Free Band Concert Tonight. Fischer’s Band, at St. Louis Park; Sarli’s Band, at Washington Square. 7:30 to 10 o'clock. Municipal Dance Tonight. linenschen’'s Band, Columbus Souare. 7:39 to 10 o'clock. nares, dri and other machir ery offers appear from day to day is the Post-Dispatch Want pages. The state-. nake some money quickly terested. chance to he became in “Heyman told me,’ the waiter said, “that he was counsel! for the Funsten Bros. Fur Co.: that he was on the inside of big fur deals and able to get things at lower prices than others Hie displayed a letter from Willie Collier. the actor, showing that the actor had made an thousand do'l- investment of many lars in the syndicate [ concluded that if it was a good thing for Col- lier it would be good for me, and, as he had represented that the profits would be from 66 to 200 per cent. ! thought I would take a chance “So I put up $1000, money [ had. Then the spring fur sale came on and soon afterward Her- ran gave me a check for $1360. It was not long after this when he came back tn a big hurry lie to.d must have $2500 quick. '! didn't have that much k e¢ hew much t had |} rold hiia J] had Be 11 leas ~ Continked ¢ on ‘Page 2 2 Column &. me he told him I! v France and it was unadel him tha the first division of the American army won the famous battle of Can tigny, the first town the Americans took and which the} still hoid Major-Genera! Bundy is a native = a of Indiana and » vears o.d The s in erhich ?F fig. most famous fight in which ne ts the ured previous to this war Was ‘re . oO 600 Moros crater at Mount Dajec in the Philippines in 1906. He was a Major then and led the attacking column of Americans. On the Mex- ican border he commanded the Six- teenth Infantrs He became a Brigadier-General and then a Maio General in June, 191° Major-Genaral Dickman is 4 cava! by training. an Ohioan b; is 61 years old Like his he is a West Pointer. Dur- the so-called “‘mnassac in a volcano rs man pinta and ‘SSO ‘fat +s ing the Spanish war he served in oe = hte est unaer (,en campaign and was brevetted for gal- lantry. Then, later. with his fight- ing horsemen, he cleaned up a good many sections of the Philippines. In 1912 he was sent to all the E uropean capitals to study cavalry methods nd was for quite a time in When Prince Henry of Prussia vis- ited this country 16 vears ago, [)ick- a? pa 2? 72 >’ a Wy - 2? ™ a ie ) r | | tulled by the War Department to ee —~Tentinued on Page 2, Column 4 which so) ¢ : ari Berlin. . a ILLAGE AND 300 PRISONER = sae ee ee a mmander of the First U. S. aS MAJ. GEN. HUNTER LIGGET®, ) ‘ADVANCE 0 | MA WITH FRENCH | Vaux, Large Slice of I n | Highway West of au _ of Wooded Land Taken i Night Attack Greatly Im- proving Allied Line. ~~ + ER ENEMY GETS FOOTING IN BRITISH a | portant Mountain Positions ~ West of Brenta. ‘he Astociated By Press. oe - WITH TH") AMERICAN FORGES. ON THE MARNE FRONT, July Load Ldn 2 brilliamt operation, after hard | thiy fighting, American troops on front last night captured the \of Vaux, together with a large sliee ‘of the Paris highway west of Obs- teau Yhierry and two patches ef | wooded land. ie “ez | ‘The Americans took 275 Germans | prisoner, including five o/ficers, and aa captured a quantity of machine guns *; [er i | 98d other equipment. | In the Vaux region the Am | took the Germans by surprise. pened of the prisoners were AaNen 4 r cellars ghd dugouts. A number of German dead ea | in plain view at various places." Kook NEW SMALL FRENCH TANKS PROVE SUCCESS in Local. Oft- Efficiency ON 3 T) fensive Minute Victory. BY at Shown Cutre\ in arrangement ne F'rench for cret iarget* "HE I) exis tanks ad efficie These familia erpillar characte very plicity and fle more their > str if { . to tne STnaii¢! whneeis reetic iking the rei le: t- These The 2 mode! cased * : . 1. o> ¢ slits tnat ist uld cra? ve able , pivot The cy tins with i‘? neg: tan ks the cat to a) turn unn middie of a machine t tha . ae ‘ utres aiiy FREN( tence has ceased DY? ney SU Th tied", " , ino Sf£ors be hit -" . ith Uli as) ‘ +} . lift cA larger calibe The actua! and Aare \?f movements be regarded udvance of 1 a front of four and f 1200 prisoners, c mne- enthus , WwW half 4.87 he f the capture «¢ pelt The nat. iTe eigint tons 14° OV uirey ya GORDON D. with News.) ‘Hi rRONT +0- KNOX. the London Juiv of the newtype of illia rid ind Ces engines “ - and a Aust KiDpiaT q)7 nt lo¢ ay the ‘'¢) © i , tanks, etl ©. of They { Th gun though as a 900 vards in depth gr a a very satisfactory ase 4 ery » the — Ir ia sort and or wi ile f the ifficers otfens restricted eat sc half m to nPossess rrmio their are much , t\ center turret tans the m ive be a se- ‘a I offen . y roy ed ntributed ft tne Frenne Nn the (neir cat r being however, sim - pe than of two dinary front en narrow \ry mo- and is e tank a*a rei is armed th a gun turns if six ana rmrier ode: , the.r must The along ith Cess ilies Ww is it- avthievemernt of the ground captured is such as make its possession particu- larly valuable to the Fren loss corresponding!ty oners captured Ry NEW travel a Sea Travel Further Discouraged. YO during discouraged rules for passengers from the United | States for ports became ef- Hereafter prospective pas-' fo RK. enemy The characteristic attack was the int tion of the infantry. tanks. Within object the Associated Press today reign annoy imate artil half an hour all ives were taken and 1200 pris- July when ‘h and feature ite ng to the of the co-opera- lery and the ° —Ocea n | the war waa further net ised leave the coun- fective. sengers to the Customs of their tntention to tr’ Male applicants for who are liable to draft m permits from local boards pasaeports | ust exhibit MARINE CORPS REPORTS 29'MEN MISSING IN ACTION List Includes a Second Lieutenant. —Two Die of Their Wounds. the Associated Press WASHINGTON, rine Corps casualty three By July carried only missing The list Missing and one wounded severely reported These figures bring Killed in action Died of wounds Died of disease and other causes V ounde d Missing (including prisoners) Total The list Died of wounds received in action list early names in action—Privates Cari the Corps casualties to the following | While the artillery preparation | going on, many American al flew high overhead. Some were : | protecting the observation balloons, | a ET while others were combing the to keep off enémy machines. “Karly this morning the ee pilots again appeared for similar duty and soon were found contesting with the enemy for supremacy of the air. A number of aerial battles were observed, but reports on the reeuite are not yet available. in outposts yelled and ran toward te A rear to nests, from which a hot Cwenty-six missing in action. in began pouring. q . ‘ , . : ~ es cluding Second Lieutenant Thomas Phe Americans paused ‘for 4 BOe~ W. Ashley of Deerfield. Mass. were ment while the automatic rifles” | reported in a second Marine Corps: machine guns with the advag er ei troops fought a duel in frog perray ieee: wo died of wounds vou, briefly, but effectively, also we A150 Wer® the enemy Then the Americans, whose a ber was considerable, went on, of them running tn their eagern Marine | pit get at close quartesga with the. . oe, mans. At the same time the b $43 began hurling gas shells to the 30 of the American lines i Sharp Fighting in Streew. ¢ 1285 Within a brief time the Amer# had wrested from the enemy Bois de la Ro: he and the woods ad- ~Private Wiliam J. Attaway, Rome. joining it. Then came word that; Anthony M. Sherman, Sidney, O Americans were in Vaux and fin Wounded in action, severely——_Pri- 2%ter Sharp fighting there im 4 vate Edward W Parkins DPetroi: ®treets and houses, they overca & Mich all resistance and sawep! on beyond Missing in action—Second Lieuaten. | the village Rie ant Thomas .W. Ashley. Deerfield, .'¢ Americans reached every Mass.; Sergt. Franklyn L. Dost, no °f thelr objectives and by this 4 address; Corps. Earl be Blackden, ¢Tation they have eliminated « Medford. Ore Frank. White. Chi- ent and have straightened out ¢ ' cago; Trumpeter 5 J. Harris. line. Over an area of several miler Detroit, Mich.; Privates Sebren 1. | the Americans now have the enemy Arnold, Charleston, W. Va.; Wayne U"der their guns G. Austin, Burrston, Kan; William Daptight this morning saw ‘ E.. Ballister, Dayton, O.; Mont Ben. Americans digging in almost nett, Poteau, Ok.: Gerge R. Crist, turbed far beyond the old i broadway, Va.; Clinton W. Fulmer (efense line. To the rear Date Concrete, Colo.. Frank Gorney, Chi prisoners and plies of material axe~ going. The number of prisoners Baa — cago, Raymond C. Johnson, Denver. Colo.; Frederick J. Kingsyton, Wilkes. | steadily mounted until it has Barre, Pa.; Robert Law,;Homestead, 275. The machine guns and ma- Pa.; Garry Nagle, Newark, N. J.; terial have not yet been apropos John Ramold, Nebraska Ap Neb, Nearly all the prisoners taken Frank A. Rea, Yonkers, N. Y.; Rob- , the Americans fought like wild ert J. Rhodes, Jersey City, N. J., | sweeping everything before ¢ | Dayton H. Robinson, Lapeer, Mich.: they plunged over the srecaa na John KE. Sawyer, Benjamin J. Spang, Carl Stielke. Wapeto. Wash.; Wenefred 8. Simmons, Akron, O. | Philadelphia; Cadillac, Mich.: James fierce was the attack that Germans who were in the sond eae sauited made their escape by ran- ning when the fight got too hot fer Pr. Walton, Atlanta, Ga.; Robert D | | them, and they saw it was im = WASHINGTON, ‘faire Committee, paralysis, was reported today with mo He is sae gentan ? dition of Senator Tillman of South must give three days’ notice! Carolina, chairman of the Naval Af- Inteligence Burean critically UW! favorable develop-: : ment raising hope for his recovery, V8U%, weet of Chateau Leen _ OPERATIONS A TAKE PRISONERS ihe Asteciatet Preas. PARIS. July 2 with unchanged |” ~The village © Conadaved on