St. Louis Post-Dispatch
September 28, 1918

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MIC PAGE EMBER 27, 1918. ——— $3.00 avana Invincible and El Albert straight uatese MR, 6ecesaeon $2.75 VANA PERFECTO | (lear Mavana—Long Filler 0c Values Perfect a ar = 3 fer 10¢ ee) box -_ ON PRICES Dt. .p ectebe ones eecses Dis os eenedions bcnenan 40 Caporals . 2000 Ce DED ci.cescsseabeeudel $1: EER =: St. . MA. Nomore rubing GRANDMA just drives the Buy More Li ot . ee , The Only ns Lite alll in ot ————- 2. oe = - — a i, ee IL. 71. NO. 35. e PRES igians JES SEND ee ee a a sarees _—_— | ee -_ = —- + lta @ucssetie - ~ “a uae. 2 BOMBS ANNOUNCE OPENING OF FOURT LOAN CAMPAlG -__— a — oe ——E : Continuous Playing During the Pro- | cession—Part of Liberty Loan ) ~ Drive. A band of 210 pieces marched over downtown streets this morning as the contribution of the Musicians’ 1"; to the work of arousing St. Lows to’ the point of subscribing iis Liberty Loan quota quickly. The playing was continuous. Th: marchers were divided into tro piay . »/Cars Stop for One Minute : . ing organizations, the first of 17 pieces and the second of 140 pieces. and St. Louisans Face East in Salute to Our Men ents Necessarily De- When one and stopped, another Overseas. ion ——_-— —_———— -- BIG SALES ARE REPORTED EARLY Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. ager $400, 000; Rice-Stix ~ > - “mand Every Guarantee ....,.. up. The music tool: tn near- )ly all the stirring marches that h - Necessary to Safeguard Cr se to thrill. As the hia paaped the Post-Dispatch building, it was - Military Operations and roted that, mascling 10 ailoenes: tt Keep German Reinforce. {2 tant mag between Olive and sy Some idea of the volume of t! _ ‘ments Out. ‘playing may be gained by the faci b on ‘that in’one band, there were more . ‘than 2% cornets, 12 snare drums and RE WITH THE ‘four bass drums. At the conclusion of the march, the musicians assem-~ 4 KAISER DEMANDED | ' led at the city hall and inva) he Star Spangled Banner.” Navor ; ee Kiel addressed thém. $500,000; Insurance Attention Will Be Paid to: Asan : mT ‘TWO MORE ST, LOUISANS IK Division Reports $1,255,- in a erritorial Adjustments NAVY DIES OF INFLUENZA 00. - Balkans, This Being Left 55 BRIS. | oe , oP > OF het atives to Open. ; ; to Final Negotiations End-. Caskets of Victims Sent oe | St. Louis today held an impressive 4 for’ Burial. ' demonstration when the clock stood 7 ~ ing Whole War. The deaths of Joseph C. Bridges, at 9 and the Fourth Liberty Loan SF | 21 years old, of 5840 Page boulevard campaign began in the® ity and , and Richard T. Wiseman, 22, of 802 a ets | the Associated Pree= | South Fourth street, make 13 St. CRFOUSAGUL THR, COVERT. » LONDON, Sept. 28.-—-A panic pre-| Louisans who have succumbed to Thousands upon the streets, in Seatied on the Berlin gtock Exchange | —2°0P influenza. = Bridges died) street cara.and automobiles, in of. | Thursday at the Great Lakes Train- fice buildings, in their homes, wher- ) today as the result of events in Bul-| ing Station. Wiseman, assigned to | the battleship Kansas, died at Phil- adelphia vesterday, while his ship chanced to be, became si- their faces la, according to a dispatch from ever ther turned lent, toward the " ag Beat ae ee ‘was docked: east and for one minute stood in sa- aint | The Health Department has for-| ute to our fighters overseas. ™ CEE 'bidden relatives or undertakers to! Whbisties blew, bells were rung, Pn eaeeee Frese. , ‘open the caskets of any influenza | bombs were exploded from fire sta- LONDON, Sept. 2S8.—-Great Brit- | { ‘Hctims sent here for burial. Lieut.| tions. Street cars halted and their Nias replied to the Bulgarian re- occupants riee>” Treads were barecd | Willson, commander of the navy re- for ay armistice. The reply. it) cruiting station here, said that he! Stated, is fully covered by the an-| would disconthnue sending guards of | given the Bulgarian represen-} jonor to sailors’ funerals if any more be- on the sidewaik. Apparentiy = 8t. Louisans responded more concerted!’ to an appeal to their patriotism than | on any previous occasion. Many Bombs Exploded. from the tops of office buildings by the commander of the al- | reports were received of caskets army 6n the Macedonia front. By! jng opencd. reply dt is perfectly well de- | Assistant Health Commissioner that mo military operations can | Jordan today notified the . State could be seen many acrial bombs ye suspended. |Health Department that caskets of cxploding, and the noise and the re- At the same time, regarding the | jnfiuenza victims were being opened “sulting puffs of white smoke were : 1 that duly accredited Bul- | a¢ tunerais in several Missouri towns *trikingly suggestive of a battleficld is representatives should confer | outside St. Louis, and asked that it | scene. The whistles had not stopped th the allies on the question of ee, it has been made quite clear. be mopper immediately. _—— oe blowing when reports of first sales eer ers oe ">, LIBENTY LOAN’ AVIATOR KILLED | Doren to arrive st the Liverty Len rupture by the Bulgarian Gov- | . |change Building. (jJermany and | Doomed Man Guides His Machine to William #H. tixby. chairman of ' ent with Turkey, -Hungary. che Piet pod 1 ode gt ama ‘the Industrial Committee, reported The allied Governments a operant “COLUMBIA. S. C.. Sept. 28.—An/ that the Liggett & Myers Tobacco which Co. had subscribed $464,000 for the Dy demand every Suarastes |} airplane in oa Liberty Loan flight fell | : ce “they consider necessary to them t0)| ,.ar the State Capitol today. Lieut. | firm = hafeguard their military operations | | oaman of Oregon was killed and; books for , sold among employes. had a total of $200,000 to be y Team No. 290 ) and prevent the dispatch of German riot Thomas, a passenger, whs Sa apeieeal oo bade aoe _ troops to Bulgaria. probably fatally injured. When the reported & su “x rip vanity $5009, an discussing the Bulgarian pro- machine fell the doomed pilot from the Rice- sage ct —_ ‘ 0. Lit is pointed out the allies have guided it away just in time to pre- The pprecnmedc ogo ee ’ sales of $1,255.00, distrib- vent crashing into the crowds in the} reported 3) peer intention of attempting to make final territorial settlement in the must be Missouri Life, $1.,- $160,000: uted as follows: 000,000; Prudential, ans, which anf mewn te ‘fet ‘it Life. $125.000: North tion at e Metropolitan Life, De, ,; sorth- Pisce’ She question, it VON MANN SUCCEEDS CAPELLE western Mutual, $75,000; Massachu- stated, is one of the conclusion | —_—--—-—-- setts Mutual... $20,000. and Columbia such military agreement as w ould | By the Asxo: lated Bree, et a ah National, $25,000. ent any further danger from the as tabi +4 _ 3 er 0B OS ct ; dues dein Winentee. jun side to the operations of |Admiral Ed holies tak 4 Aims trc) The accounting department of the designated to succeed allies in the Balkans. . as Secretary of the Navy, Frisco Railroad sent word that 638 of Army. von Capelie as Secretary of the Navy, | o or" Demobilizavon niligation of |according to the Cologne Volks Zeit: employes had taken $4600 None of implies the demob the subscribers receives morc than or its employ- be $150 monthly salary and most of Bulgarian army acainst is at the head of Bulgaria's | Von Mann now De- | ithe U-boat section of the are under 20 years old. Today and tomorrow are ears for voluntary subecriptions. Those per- sons who seek out salesmen or who make their first payments on bonds when salesmen come to them will be designated as volunteer subscribers. The active canvass of 7000 sales- | men in the business district will not start until Monday, but 5000 women. cnem elsewhere nt allies. © steps in the territorial ques- /partinent. ifvolived will be taken without | fullest co-operation and suppor: ® Greece and Serbia, but one of the ! ; tials of any preliminary agree- WASHINGTON, Bept® 2 8.-—MaJjor- illiam CC. Gorgas will t must be the evacuation by | General w ria of all territory outside Bu l- | reach the age of retirement next proper occupied by her since | month and probably will be succeed- Navy ——— eee - me owe Gen. Gorgas to Retire. By the Associated Press. oe ed as Surgeon-General of the Army . : ino endian scare pean ee tae tale mies. which| by Major-General M. W._ Irek mae femme incon i gan 4 = eb ecp been dispatched t» Sofia are! now Gen. Pershing’s chief medica oughness of census takers. They will acceptable to the Melinoff Gor- | adviser’. ‘eontinue their visits tomorrow. All ent the allied Powers, it is add- | > | workers have been instructed to get have ro further conditions | a definite “ves” or “no” from all | and ft will rest with Bul- In Tomorrow’’s i'vwhom they approch and if “no” to tives” D ask for a reason. o find other represonta | “ a : 7 Cee “hed accept these conditions | Sunday Post patch The city’s quota is $75,856,900, that of the St. Louis metropolitan An official Belgian statement dat An Army of Doctors and Nurses, | set i akes ? ity : Bept. 24 announces that Bulgaria Too—What America has done 3g: va gh ve to 7 E - _ ans — ‘dnitlated an proposition in mobilizing a healing or- ek. ‘ Ad a . & . j | ve —— — ~~. —— COUNT VON HERTLING HAS RESIGNED, LONDON HEARS Quits According to the ifague Message. ted Press. Sept. FYerman Imperial Chan- Office, Dy the Associa LONDON, Hertling, the ¢ cellor, has resigned, message received by the Central News Agency from The Hagt?. Emperor William, the dispatch adds, has not yet acepted the Chan- cellor's resignation. 30 AMERICANS MENTIONED IN BRITISH FLYING REPORTS ee 28.——Count von Machines and Seven Balloons When Serving With English. Dy the Aesociated Frass. ‘ ‘ q ' WASHINGTO®, Sept. 28.—Thirty Americans are mentioned, some of them several] times, as having brought down enemy machines in a force summary of British royal air reports for the period of July 1- Aug. 25, made public today by the War Department. They served with the British forces after training in English schools during the early days of the war before the fields at home were ready. Fifty enemy airplanes and seven balloons were brought down by the Americans. One of those mentioned is Howard Clayton Knotts of Carlinville, 1M. ee GOV, GARDNER GETS PERSONAL LETTER FROM GEN. PERSHING Commandcr Says “Pershing Accounts Recall His Boy- hood Days. Special to the Post-Dispatch. JEFFERSON CITY, Sept. 2: Gardner today received a per- sonal letter from Gen. Pershing dated Army Day” Aug. 29, acknowledging receipt of copies of newspapers centaining an account of the “Pershing day" cele- bration recently at Laclede, his home town. The letter caid: “As a Missourian and cherishing all of the memories of bovhood, t's touching tribute by my fellow citizens is something I shal lalwars remem- ber. “Naturally I showld have preferreG to have had a demonstration of thie rort, postponed until after we won the victory. However. I cannot refrain from express Ap- >reciation. “Please accept my sincere veur complimentary with reference to myself. and, have ing my deep thanks remarks me, with warm regards and best wishes as always, Very sincere}; vours, ‘(Signed.) JOHN J, PHRSHING BILL PROVIDING $I 000, 000 TO FIGHT INFLUENZA PASSES Takes Action and Then Sends the Measure to the Senate. WASHINGTON, filouse passed unan resolution appropriating for the public health local health boards country § in nbating fluenza. The resolution was sent the Senate, where one wos introduced yesterday Senator of House 4 The today 4 $1.000.000 uiding throughout thie Sept imouslh service Spanish in- te cay . —- ai Simiial by Massachusetts SLIGHTLY COOLER TOMORROW THE TE VPERATURES. - - —— Ga. m. ASN = @. hw SS eae 4s 3 a. a | S a. m fs - OG. Wid aes ons EOE SC. Varese 32 » @. SS: 3 tS eee 4 Yester da y: Ri re TE High. 65 at 4 pr. iJ ‘ AS ) ) } — : = = HOPE WITH ALL | een low, 46 at YOuR HEART. | 4 ™. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: Fair and warm- er tonight: to- morrow fair and slightly cooler. Misso iu r i- Fair tonight and warmer in south and central por- tions. Tomor- Pow fair and slightly cooler in norih portion. Lilinois — Fair tonight and warmer in south and central por- * tions: ‘tomorrow and cooler in north portion -_ = sl ee WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.--Weath- er predictions fog the week begin- ning Monday. issued by the Weather Bureau today, include Upper Missi«- sippi and Lower Missouri Valleyse— Generally fair during the week, al- though some probability of rain aft- er the middle of the week in south- erp portiens; nearly normal tensper- atures. " > eh Tas ‘Pe FRA ne 4 aad according to 1; AMERICANS MEET believe j dist ) ¥s3¢ ie ons. PERV % ~ \ 2 ae Sey eS iis. tl a re ai oe 23, ST.LOUIS POST-DISP Louis With ‘ the A ssociated Press SEPT EMBER 2 aera es 4-MILE GAIN. BY FRENCH IN CHAMPAGNE Fact:That They Were Op posed by One of : Kaiser's Best Prussian Regiments of Small | Importance to Midwestern Men. Successful Operations East: ° of Argonne; Somme-Py Is Taken and the Heights North of Fontaine-en-Don- noise Are Captured. | | STRONG RESISTANCE Forces Northwest of Verdun Using Artillery to Break, Up Enemy Formations and the Enemy Is Being Gradually Forced Back. By the Associated Press. PARIS, Sept. 28.—In the sue- eessiul continudtion of the of- fensive west of the Argonne, the French have captured the vil- lage of Somme-Py an advance of | about four miles, says the war office statement today. The heights north of Fontaine-el- | Jbormoise have heen taken, the | French haye taken additional prison- The fighting continues. Pres- sing on between fhe Ailette and the Aisne lasi night the French penetrat- - milo ers, ed the ravine between Jouy and Aizy and eaptured two villages. Further north the French gained ; cap A German eoun-— was re- ground northeast of Saney and tured 150 prisoners. ter attack north of Allemant pulsed, The statement reads: ; “at 5:30 o'clock this morning French oie continued the attack, and took possession of the village of Somme-Py. They also captured the heights north of Fontaine En-Don-} We took additional prisoners The bat- noise. and captured several guns. tle continues. “Retween the Ailette and the Aisne the preesure of the French troops con. tinned last night and this morning. Northeast of Sancy in a local opera- tion we gained some ground and cap- tured 150 prisoners ineluding four officers. A German counter attack north of Allemont was checked com- pletely. More to the south the French penetrated the ravine between Jouy and Aizy and captured those two vil- lages.” GERMANS FIGHT DESPERATELY TO HOLD AMERICANS Enemy Troops Resisting Before ' Outer Edge of Brunhilde Line; Increasing Volume of Fire. By the Associated Press. WITH THE AMERICAN NORTHWEST OF VERDUN. Sept. 98 10:30 a. m.—Thick clouds and! zround mists again hampered the airmen detailed for observation today | in the area of operation now in prog- ress. The conditions, hoewrer, did not prevent entirely operations by the pursnit planes of the American air forces. The line fought for ruus through the northern Argonne woods and eastward, along a line paralleling the Epinonville Montfaucon road to a and thence north- ARMY point near lroiry. easterly. The Germans are massed in Cleges woods and ‘in the Mmont woods. The Americaus are using their ar- tillerr freeis to break up the enemy |; The are de- pending upon machine gun ire at every advanced point in their effort isermans ‘to eheek the Americans. With their backs to the outer edge of the Brunhilde line, the Germans today were fighting desperately in an endeavor to — the Amorican ad- Gnite halt. The Ger vance to ———- Geiineent on Pace 2, Colume 6. - = a i —- ‘enemy ia trot; killed, ' Committee, New aS —— Alea Lng — , 1918—12 2 PAGES. TCH A A A " _ ~ 7 ge oe - — —~— - PRICE TWO C a A ee a _ —— -- Come In; British Closer to Cambrai; French and Ameri —~—-——-9 t+ HOW MISSOURI FRONT NOW INCLUDED IN ALLIED ATTA cans TROOPS re ee ee HELD UP THEIR END IN LATEST U. S. ADVANCE ee By CLAIR KENAMORE, A Staff Correspondent of the Post- - Dispatch. WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY NORTHWEST OF VERDUN (Fri- day), Sept. 27.—Our Midwestern ' . ' troops, in the greatest American op- eration as yet made, went forward | through mist-filled lowlands and over bare hills that for a long period had been No, Man's Land. An adroit bombardment, beginning at some places at 11:30 p. m., and shifting forwards, prepared the way for the advance under an arch of big shells. Through fhe chill, damp dawn, the whole line plunged northward against the enemy. When the first wave went over, the sky was lit with flares calling for a barrage from the Germans guns to halt the Americans, but it was slight and in- effective. ) The first positions were taken at those who resisted and those who surrendered were sent to tlie rear, while the Mis-| 'sourians and Kansans swung ahead. Ibue north they pressed their left through the. Forest of Argonne, their right through Ifesse Forest and their center over pleasant farm lands When the opposition stiffened it | was found to be one of the Raiser’s best op | fields. regiments, famed many This was a matter of small importance to the lads from Mis- souri ay Kansas. They went right through the Prussians as — willed, oe - a TO LOOK OVER 6, 0, P, SENATORIAL SITUATION ——_— = oe _ oro oo Work of Winning the War, Repabli- can Chairman Declares, Overt- shadows Everything Elec. Will H. Uays of Sulivan, Ind., ‘Chairman of the Republican Nationa! arrival here acquainted” tepublican Missouri reporter, upon his morning to with the status of the Senatorial campaign in said to a Post-Dispatch when asked what he considered were the’*’main issues of the carm- paign, that there was only one busi- which the country, Was en- was winning the war. he said, was nothing this “get ness if gaged and that Meverything else, but chores, Hays was met at Mavor Wiel, City Koeln, Chairman John Schmoll of the Re- publican Citys Committee, and other Republican politiciggs. lie was ta- ken to the Pianters Uotel. He ita 38 years old, youthful spir- t. energetic, spare of and ven, [onion Station by C‘ollector in figure smooth sha “America must out he said. “The value sheuld be deterrnined upon ‘chat it’ contributes toward war serv- ice. Our problem first is to win the var, and win it now. We want peace with. vietery, not peace by compro- niise or through bargaining of prin- | ciples. We stand for Haye prepas ration for handling the problem of} reconstruction after the war. Hays said that he had traveled through _Michigan Kansas, had found conditions there s#atiefactory from #® party standpoint llays was elected chairman at a meeting of the National Conmnittee here earlier in the vear 6824 NEW INFLUENZA GASES IN ARMY CAMPS IN 24 HOURS. -flerod Herod,” ~~ of every uct sulely and These oe’ 685 Ove the Day Be- fore and Bring Total to ' 42.367. ty the Agsociated Prers WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 Span- ish influenza continues to spread in eases having» army camps, 6824 new been roported to the office of the | Surgeon-General of the army dur- ing the 24-hour period ending yester- | day at noon. This was an increase of 685 over the new cases reported the | day before and brings the tots! for carmops to 43,367. showed a slight decrease, “T17 cases being reported yeeterdar. 723 the day before. meostir frem pnen- all cafes new compared with Deaths, 27®, monta. POSTON, Sept. 28.---Intlucnka Anda | pneumonia continue to take a high | toll of lives in this city, according to | angel and Gen. : reports made to the Board of Mealth| Department * now in close touch soentn SSeRe om ' There were 107 deaths | with ae and diplomatic offl- pet : ‘last night. emet were i | distinguished history. Mneumonta | — the newest draft men comers with rifle or bayonet, as the case demanded. In dugout, trench | or open-field fighting the guards had | their masters, stayed the Midwesterners. taken by direct charge. The whole’! timetable of advance was kept. Overhead we maintained indisput- able suprem&cy of the air in this) part_of the line, our planes advanc-_ ing in waves. The men on both) flanks of the Missouri-Kansas out- | fit wore masks, as both forests were | gassed solidly. + Ovr transport forces saveness! ‘steadily 4n the rear of the i try. times within machine-gun range, put ithe roads into shape with remarkable celerity. Four bridges were built un- der the protection of box barrages, thrown to keep off the enemy. Their own artillery twas behind the regi- ments, and did work worthy of its On th whole | line guns poured shells into the ene- my for five hours... Of these, a ey percentage were the allied version o mustard gas, which seems particu- larly effective. Tanks accompanied the advance, and handled such ma-. chine-gun nests asthe infantry left) for them. The first day's operations ended with victory along the Whole front. but nowhere was it more em- 'phatie than before a certain Mid-' western sunit which is now assuredly | a fighting om setae HOW U.S. PLAN HELPE DEFEAT BUILGARIKS Concentration in West Prevented Geramny From Meeting Menace, March Says. en gm 2S _— > a >~ | the Associated Press. Ww ASTIINGTON, Sept. 28.—-The | impending collapse of Bulgaria, cen. | Mare h said today, is a direct result | : of the concentration of the American | forces on the Western front. | The elimination of Bulgaria, the Chief of Staff pointed out, should a separate peace be granted, would foreshadow the isolation of Turkey and the possible re-entry of Ru- | mania into the war. these events on the grand strategy of the war was obvious, he sald. In the new rranco- American | drive, the American forees west of | Verdun have denburg line and are facing the new Kriemheild line. Gen. Mareh was unable to tdentify positively Amer ican units which participated in this action. He said the attack wae char- acterized by the same sharpness and rapidity which has heretofore. marked the American operations. On | the first day VPershing’s men ad- vanced from five to six mties. 80th Division K Reference in unofficial dispatches | to including New Jersey troops, as hav- ing repuleed strong counter attacks by the enemy, led Gen, March to eonclude that the BFightieth Division was engaged on this front; though he reiterated, the department had no positive information as to the leca- tion of that division. Gen. March announced that prac- fealty all of the EBighty-fourth Dl- vision (Kentucky, Indiana and Bowthet I}linols) had now arrived | abroad. . , Hitherto, Gen. March explained, |} whenever « section of the Central | Emptres was menaced, Germany was able to withdraw divisions from the west front to bolster up the threat- | ened point, s “That day ix now past,” he added. ‘as a result of the concentration of | Cuachy. the entire American army on the | This has forced the western front. Bag meeting all | and nothing | Machine-cun nests were flanked ei infan- | The engineers, working some- The effect of passed beyond the Hin- | Major-General Cameron's corps, | ; TWO | sessed —— |By the Associated Press = PARIS, Sept. front of Ypres today and the ad- _Yance at some points has been more than two and one-half miles. The attack is being made by the Belgian army an troops. So ee ae _ One thousand prisoners, alvesgy e have been counted. THoavy fighting is taking place between Dixmude and rpres and the battle is severe in the Houtholst Forest north of Ypres. »- ae Sgt | wy the Asceclatah iat PARIS, Sept. 28, 11:45 & mo | British forces resumed the battle be. ; fore Cambral at daybreak today, ac” | cording to news received here. They are reported to have captured the villages of _Cantaiug, Noyelles and Sailly. ee | BRITISH HETDQUARTERS IN | FRANCE, Marshal Haig’s forces today captured ; dhe town of Arteux, five miles south. _ | Cast of Douai, + Ae >» 1 ee 'By the Associated Press. ae LONDON, Sept. 28.—Pribacrs | the number of 10,000 have been | tured by the British in their off ; . 5 BAe Ilaig annonneced in his official state. .— ment today. Two hundred guns were taken by the British forces, | The British pressed thetr attack yesterday without a moment's let- up until a late hour and tn the eve 2 | | ning accentuated notably their prog- | gress in the northern portion of the battlefield. . The British have captured. the 2 pepteteaposetie waar | the Belgian exmy. Moe | ‘Subetantial | yesterday toward | Haynecourt. The Dfvision of the Twen croweed the Canal du Nord tured Suachy, Lestree a His ee, ae ” ef BY | pleted the capture of Ar Ge (ierman General Staff to keep in-) on i tact their whole strength In France.” The text of the ae Prisoners Total 15,008, “Our attack eg ee Official despatches te fate show | bral front wae Reise / captures by the Americans in thie ation, untly « : ee sector of $006 priweners, while the! progress was made In the : uae, Vren@h to the west of them have more especially on tf ha takes nora than 7608. | tien of the ‘> Am or Francls t« at Arch- prisoners cs from infivenza and 37 from pavclay | atukel Glen A ey OS GR a te mS. ee PP Oe . =) - - 5 a > af a 3 he” Mein aid : ae OE rele aa Te eee é a * “fy « i. 1 in. _ »-% =. =" ~~" March said the War! Ae Bs . March pe bo snat-asiea |The eaten monta. ) eet eee a te CHICAGO, Sept. 26.—Cagt. Mot-| of Archangel have hand beset SaIee tee un | } nig aS ee fett announced thet there had been | der command of Gen. Poole of the “The ireveoth v "1 deuwthy yesterday at the naval eta- | Beltieh erm, Ct nee through the n dita tiqg. are eommaneed, 07 ol. Ste idjy forward « distance of x ‘ 5 ; “tase . ‘3 ob a : i its cae, Cone Ta ae a il Ne PRR Re we ae, ei ti was ro iinet , i 28. -— Alig) | eu troops began an attack on the Fontaine-Notre-Dame, | Sept. 28, Retters—Fielt || in the Cambrai area, Field Marshal 2 : > 4 . - y « ~ ¥ > a ; ‘ ™ 4 % E "he sy ’ i* > ‘ 7 : : ‘ : . “~ y * e. ‘ - “ 4 A gr} . - %? . 4 by = : 7 - /- = . ee oe ‘ ee eh ee a . ’ 4 z 7 re A..5% 9 . a. a, et ee Fe ; ris « . me iA “ oe RY 4 tl oT . ns ‘S PY pe 7 > ee 5 ee ee as tat ¥ ~~ t. ’ Ce wee