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1 NO PEACE IN SIGHT LLOYMEORGE DISCUSSES WAR IN FRANK ADDRESS ALLIES INIFULL ACCORD . —•— C'onferonc© in Parta to “I>f»ierailno I'lUmAte laane M of the War”- AmertcA and ItUANian Democracy LIBERTY FIRES BURN Roaring Fire In National Capital Seta Nation-wide Example. Liberty watch fires gleamed the country oyer Tuesday night, the eve oX Liberty Day. Under the direction of the wo men's Liberty Loan committee the fires were lighted from Florida to the Canadian bdrder and from coast to coast. Ip several states the gov ernors lighted the principal fires which were made the occasion of patriotic demonstrations. In the na tional capital a roaring bonfire, fed by fs^ots from historic spots in many states, was lighted at the base of the Washington monument by Mrs. W. to Be Kepreeented at Council for I O. McAdoo, wife of. the secretary of the treasury. First Time—Hub Campaign Less Low-lying elemds, drizzling rain iv. ‘ upon the thousafedrof spectators, re- angcrotiA. fleeted the pink glow of the flames. Premier I.loyd-George and the P 8 monument iteelX stood in brll- chancellor of the exchequer, Andrew ^ ant ^ r ? 1 ra P^ un( iation to^ Bum- I loner Law, were the principal I "'it. Virtually. the entire popula- speakers at an imposing demonstra-1 t,on , 0 ^ witnessed the un- tion in Albert Hall Monday after-1 UBUa ^ * c on 0 from their homes. Mrs. noon to Inaugurate the autumn cam- Wilson and Miss Wilson braved the paign for national economy. The I ral11 hall was crowded, while on the plat-I * ue * from many historic "P 0 *® form were many distinguished men, I won ^ * nto the great pile upon whic h including the Archbishop of Canter- t ^ e flam®* ,, ** came, in fagots, bury, Oen. Smuts, members of the I 8 P^ n ^ er8 an ” *li v, ‘ rH from the presi- cabinet, and Allied diplomats. I dfj 1 *’* former home In Ci^orgiii, the The premier, who received a warm old Lincoln home in. Illinois. Cleve- welcorne, said that the enthusiasm h a n d ’* b ^hplace in New Jersey Cus- gathering in the fourth y?ar of the I ■ headquarters in North Dakota; war wan the bent proof of the de- SOCIAL EVIL CAUSES OF GREAT LOSS AMONG FIGHTERS GO IN BATTLE SOON APPEAL TO TOE DOCTORS Secretary «f ttm Treasury Mak Spirited Appeal to Americana to Show Their Mettle. - AMERICAN TROOPS ARE ABOUT READY FOR FIGHTING Secretary McAdoo Issued the fol- fit in nm ! nvifPUT 1 HPil IX l wh W i^wa s at Wedne,d 0 a n y; Uberty DaT . WAR DEPARTMENT TALK j “This is Liberty Day in the Unit-' . ‘ 9 ed States, made so by proclamation |. - t Secretary Daniels Comes Out In Wide P* the president and the governors, Winter is Not Expected to Stop Hr i the 48 states of the American Open Talk and Deals Frankly, union. Would that it were Liberty ' Day for all the peoples of the world. With IMsgraceful Sl^^iow Men Let u8 make ^ omlnol|8 day tor cfaring It Must tbe German kaiser.^ Let us make it the beginning of the end of military of All Classes, Declaring Be Eradicated. \ » Dealing frankly and boldly with Allied Drive Upon Gefmah Lines - f —Preparation is -Ho " Thorough That Effort* WUI Continue Throughout the Year's Worst Weather; . Military experts in Washington do not expect winter to halt the great despotism and Inhuman warfare. “A few days ago one of the kais- I1HPWPI ipBpier’B undersea assassins destroyed the the social evil as a menace to the American transport Antilles, killing nations military efficiency, Secre- ( 0 f America’s gallant sailors tary Daniels of the navy in an ad- an( j soldiers. The kaiser must an-, ....... , . n « dress in Chicago Monday night be- 6Wer f 0r thl8 crime. He must be ^ llied drive against the Germans in fore the Clinical Congress of Sur- made to feel the prick of American * L ° " geons of North America, appealed to bayonets. Let us remember the An- the medical profession, “to end the tllles. Let us never stop nor falter false double standard that decreases until this Infamous apostle of br - military effectiveness.” The profes-! ^alized warfare, the kaiser, is sion, he declared, must share its part, brought to justice, of the blame for the “unpardonable! “To the families of the soldiers prudery that endured a festering evil aD( j sailors who were killed on the, c . ontinue forcing the enemy back- rather than ^ 14 —— * -—> * — - . u,a«.st an*»in— eradicated." have it exposed termination of the country to prose- achieved. The cost of the war was gigantic. It was heavy to-day and would be heavy to-morrow. One hundred and twenty thousand workers on war savings committees, s fine army, were doing splendid work, the premier said. and he thanked them for their labors in connection with the last war loan.) also la connection with the food economy campaign, which had re sulted In a saving In food suppllea of B to 7 per cent. That la itaelf. he] remarked, meant a saving of hun dreds of thousands of tons The ealee m4 Useel be eaonnously enhanced, the premier asserted, by the qu tehee leg Inspira tion of a righteous war. Aaother solacing fart was that the gigantic debt would be a debt .which Brtti owed to themselves, as Greet Bri tain was borrowing dally from ber children Aftsr drawing a twewe the extravagances of war time and peace time and making for economy, the premier nek “The way to short so the wer Is to prepare as if the straggle 1 lag to be a loeg oee I am the Aztec house near Roosevelt Dam In Arizona, and from Grant's home In Missouri. Historic trees were represented, too. In branches and bits of wood from trip constitution al elm at Corldon. Ind . a tree on the old Blue Lick battlefield of Ken tucky and three from the home at Islington. Ky„ of Gen. Hunt Mor ten A bit .of flagstaff carried by the Van Buren avengers In the Mexican War. a pinion of wood from the and j Antilles this war w|is made personal. To-day let everfr American 'here is not an army in the field. realize that this Is a personal war whose effectiveness is not reduced between every American and the by reason of immoral disease," Secretary Daniels. jd Flanders. Secretary Baker’s weekly review of war operations Issued Monday night disclosee the belief of the war department that potency of material and men will enable the British and French commanders to triumph over natural obstacles and ward without waiting for spring. The review touches for the first time upon the American expedition ary force in France, declaring the men, after three months' intensive Orman kaiser. The kaiser has “The navy suf-1 brought If to every American home training, are in efficient fighting fers likewise and business halts be-f-whether it be the home of a Ger- trim and splendid physical condition, manhood of workmen and fathers., man-Amerlcan citizen or any other On dwelling upon the Importance During the last statistical year men American cltlxen. The kaiser does of the battle of Flanders, the war of the American navy lost 141,378 not spare German-Americana, he secretary declares It Is apparent that days sickness from a small group of. fights all Americana and all Ameri-; the German higher command absolutely preventable diseases, or t cans must fight him. | planned the recent expedition rather diseases contracted by aln.! "To day the American public Is against the Russiaas in the Riga see- This means that svery day through- on trial. The eyes of ths world are, tor In order to bolster up morale and out the year there were 46t men 41s- upon her—the eyee of the oppreeaed meet Impending Internal difficulties. abled by this disgraceful malady, peoples of the earth with hope and By extending her lines In the east. Nlopot of "pikes peek e box of sage I that number thoee required expectancy, the eyes of the military he adds. Germany hna merely added brush from Wyoming and wood from to rar * tor the disabled and we have| nutocmcy of Germany with outward to the length of her line of commun- l/ower rape Fear, la North Caro-1 m*a on the eoe-effectlve Uet I contempt but Inward fear. [ Iretloee end Increased toe fideats la * <h„ American I«* rlfe *** t° Ban I modern battle-1 “Our first daty Is sot oaly to sub-> the fia%l Allied victory. ■hli lid ihlu df,mfrimn ihiEuiirrlfcpjMH In nwnMMrt^lM AUl Thu ■Mi—, mmmmmm *** **•* who though dlees*i-l were not dle-foud Liberty Loa abled or the evil of the (Uagdr of coetagtoa to the members of the crew j reuse we are the richest In the navy la till, there were the world * _ ^ admitted for treat meat for veaeral I "To accomplish this great task all diseases lit pemoas la every I.•••. must pull together ... lu a de fer every l.uet., mermry so oee class shea Id he per- y hav tag dm i milled In save or te ewa the natien creased from lift te the I.MU after Alt the people should save sad owe the passage of aa act stopping the the net lea If each doss hie part, pay of all soldiers admitted for treat- If every ana la aatmatod by seperta- to tbo ip net. nil want into Mrs McAdoo lighted the fire with a treach candle seat from Qua sad sat la a candlestick gevea by Napoleoe Boas parte to bis brother Joseph sad later In President Aa SAVED BY COOLNESS clean people In and tn t*e army to fu the nun, ~ r m the an The new it!* Bui It must he a lag peer* It must not be s | eklrk eould be tbe prelude la a ssd more devustollag ear. \< Id. the » ooln«-«« and quirk ly ('ootmendrr Muller probably «ated tbe A •trujrer < »*• a from dee rnrwuBter Oltb • in the ear lose oa na*y department eaa ad« day by \ ke Admiral Hiam la bla fall report of Ike fight m~a«er details of eklrk eere ret el* I feel ikat the I lwfor * •Av bad aa Bppenantty ta gg^" — I fire n shot, the daatvupwr mns hit anl ■ mmA le I •be store bar n tarpsdn which billed d Itivanera Male Oamead Kelly In »eat far veaeral navy law stnpa the pay of men aa af fhokad. and utMl prehnhly veduae the asmber to the army rutin Mnt fhsuo figure# anew a fuedm»n af immoral ity span the part at the minertiy m arms of the asrvtra that chai the theugkl of tn# either! puf ten oaly would be terms eklrk aa armed (rare I will aay au armed trwre eadiag la aa evea more frtgbt ful atruggle This war la terrikle keyoad all otkera. kut. terrikle aa It Is la Itself. It U •till more terrible la Ike pAeal bllltlee eklrk It kas rev eg led of sew korrors oa lead aed tea and la tbe air ‘ I ask Ihoee uko are preeslag (should tksre be nay I for a prema lure peace to reftert for a moment on wbat might happen If we made an unsatisfartory nsttlemeat all tke beet srieatlftr brain* la the land* stimulated by aatioaal rivalry, na tional hatred, national hope*, devot ing their energies for tea. twenty.,. (l ... t tr, ti.? thirty year* to magnifying deatrac-1 .."V 00 :?* 1 ** tlvc power* We must settle this once for all The premier uald h** had ho|»ed the enemy • terrible power might be broken this year, but that the tem porary rollapse of the Ituiuilan mili tary power had postponed this hope. Hut time was on the aide of the Allies, he said. Time onto was neu tral, but two tiling* line changed tlilM —namely, the adiont of America and the increasing failure of the Ger man aubmarim* war. kit In am Id ah 1 pa and n. the rommasder or- gram of l*ralt «Tty. AU . Sllghltf • ouadsd ftvs other* of Ike ere pul oas cagiac out of com ml The t'aama had koon searching half aa hour for a submarine first sighed five mile# away when t om madder t eraoa suddenly *aw a tor l^«do l«»s yard* distant and made for the skip at grwat speed RealUlbg that hi* vessel was la Imminent dan ger of being kit broken In l derwd full •peel ahead, and the »hrwl hard over The patrol boat waa Jam clear of the torpedo a ear faih when the projectile broached on the surface, turned sharply quick ly from • bock of the Ctplosion, the t'nonin continued the M-arch to be rewarded by the showing of the u boat * tnng tower. Four shots were sunt at the submarine and two came so I Uoinwn nnd leva af reunify nnd rauntuie wa ran finance a*ory re* i af tbo govern meal nnd win tbfta mighty war uetckly and save tkv.aaad* <>f praumun A meet can Aunp and »aat amounts of Amer tmmummm* • • • It lu our naldtofUL oar aailoru and onr gang that are rv tag to win the vtrfecy. vtadkrale AMortaa'u rtghi ai ho»e nnd npon tbo bigb noon nnd make the world safe far danwfvnpp* “Tbe least narvtoa of pairiatiam that any man nr wemna who etay* at baM enn perform la tn Innd tnexr n. one f '* hka nr bar own go* era meat impregnable secanty at 4 t. mtufuat rtah te natbtug ahitn tb a all vtolled some “tb civil life tbe number affUrldd la qalte as large prwpufTtoaately a* the military service It baa keen of Vienna stated that al one lime Ike eqslvaleat of threw entire Austrian division* of M.##U men «*• under tree*meat for disease while the IM vnly J u •mall part of the tqial German > la reported during the first it ha of Its atrupatian to bavpi have vtstted same of tbo groat B&.dP# each pattest* comps 10 the wewt where thousand* and Austrian ofTkwr have of epieadld Amertcau young men are tbe ravages of this disease traising fur tbo army They are Tbo Into figure* frum tbe Brit tab Betting an example which tbo Ctv- anay gave ?*.*•• cases and all atb Gian p»pui*t!«a would do well to uoaatrioa bnuu nMn Won mMbmbi—tnim Our b«n«n anlilM ntu not only gluing up tboir fimtHeu, all “Sir William Osier piaraa tbaae thofr material taler eats and putting 1 aftiou* diaanauB at tbe tap a* a tboir liven lb tbo balanrw. but tboy maru la war and In peace Tbe ere artaally ou bam blag frum tboir time ban come to rwaltae that thi* meagre pay to tho bond* of tboir •uhtleet foe of humanity maet ho .own govern meat la a larger amount conquered and It can not ha roaquar-1 par capita than the rivtliaa pupnAn* ad by denying its eslatcace. faytn* tloa . , > |j It la a see canary earll. or applying j "Tbo failure of oao liberty palliatives It is deadlier tbaa urn *11-1 w chi id destroy tbs goesrnm pox or cancer, or tuberratoai*. A Wdlt. undermine ronflden*** ('anadlan authority Bays. ‘It* ravage* ! peril prosperity and disgrace us la to-day are morn tern bla far Brflthtn I tbo oyus ob tbs world. Tbo patriotic and C anada than Vlmy Ridge, tbe people of the 48 states of tbe union tn tbo aaptnre minor iniwn quickly c'oae that the submarine w«*nt under aKatn The destroyer continued it* hunt until darknen*. loiter convoyed by other American and British patrol boat* she made port In the mean time officer* and man had temporary repairs. Admiral Sims reported that the behavior of the officers and the en tire crew was admirable. He save special credit to Commander Vernon ami commended Licuts. Mcl^iran, Saunders and Parkinson for their ingenuity in affecting repairs and for thejr coolness and efficient work. > Many of the ship’s enlisted personnel were also cited by the ad-1 doctor is the man to whom, they miral for coolness and qualities of I trust the treatment of their bodies leadership. | When he preaches continence as the only rule of life to young men and America meant, the premier went on, | pose of the war, which was destruc-1 points out the dire penalty for lapses The AHiew wen' working In tho gnu tent harmony, the pninler continued. He said they wen* on the eve of tho nioRt ini|»ortant in ter-A Mod n>nfen*nce ever held, at which for the first time nqiresen- tatives of America and of the Rus sian democracy would be present. He stated that the conference meant to determino the ultimate issue of the war. To realize what the advent of The remedy. There Is but one —continence. It must be preached in the home. In the school. In the rts of trade. In the pulpit and In’their subscription* to military camp* and among Bhlpmate*' Liberty Loan." afloat. The eradication of the evil m + + teacher who will be heard and heed-1 ONE PRIVATE UNDER CONTROL ed when the teachings of all others will fall on deaf ears, is the word of authority from the medical profes sion. Young men expect ministers of the gospel to call them to clean living. The preacher seeks to save their souls and too many youths hardly realize they have a soul. But they know they have 'bodies’ and the it was necessary only to look back on the rapid growth of the little British army America was starting, and its resources in man power were twice those of Britain. tion of the false ideal which would j his words have a weight no other have intimidated and enslaved admonition possesses. Europe if it had triumphed. “You, .gentlemen of the medical “Our real enemy." he continued, profession, deal with life and death. “Is the war spirit fostered in Prussia. You bring the bodies Into the world British shipbuilding, said the pre-1 There will be no peace in the world and you close the eyes of the dead, mier, had Increased fourfold, and until the shrine of the war spirit in Yours is the ministering function, Amerifca had done likewise. Ger- Potsdam is shattered and its priest- the intimate touch, and out of such many laughed at the war declara- hood is dispersed and discredited relation you can enjoy an amazing tlons of China and other nations, but !orever." power of suggestion. It is.this power these declarations meant that most Chancellor Bonar Law, referring that America calls upon you to use, of the world’s food and raw mate- to air raids, said it was impossible Tell our youths the truth. It is a rials were under the flags of Ger- to prevent them, but Great Britain duty laid upon you, not by tlie moral many’s enemies, which could reduce would make them as costly as pos-haw alone, but by the law of self- Germany to impotence and dexola- Bible. He added; f [preservation that operates in nations “Germany has carried out a kind Us well as individuals. That duty is Of serial warfare which is detest- imperntive upon you now as never able. We would avoid it If we could, before. If you perform it and our but the enemy is determined upon It. young soldiers and sailors heed your what they gave us will be returned j wise counsel—and many of- them to them in full measure, pressed will follow your teaching with last tion. Mr. Lloyd-George said Germany would make peace now only on terms which would enable her to benefit by the war. He asserted that would be encouragement to every bucca neering empire in the future to re peat the experiment. More than twice an many German submarines were lost in the fir*t ten month* of this year as in all of last, the premier asserted The British tennage lost monthly now i* not much more F an one-third .of the total destroyed last April Mr Uoyd-Owde estd that T Ism" In all R* te took-4 mi n Wbe try in down, and running over Mr. Bonar Law asserted that for many months the British air service has had priority over every other In military supply. IRuing the Uet MMfcj* dtn front the British had only about l.ouo behind the log gratitude—you will contribute more to the winning of the war than manufacturers of shells. • • Continence u no longer a matter of morals only though It must be enforced as the cardinal doctrine of morals It has come to be seen as having Its bane la the great law ef MUr% New tmihf mast UAe tha place of ancient Ilea We know now by the lent there fee fc* ^ _ __ M M la n. If we fall It wtllTundlag October 3t* follows be a victory for tbe haieer Thera I ~ ’ Oar mea la Franc*, after three le ho reesoa why weflh^uld fall, ho months Intensive traitiir.s are la ! splendid physical condition and efft- | cleat fighting trim They have real* ' ly basMM acclimated and eoo feof «al heme la the war none "Oar troops have met with the most warmhearted and eathaataettr mropiiaa an the part af tha ana lea and people »>f France Tho health of oar mea ever sons Is reported ns I aaaslUnt The week Jest rinsed has keen t eno of r*4etlio quiet en all fcoats ImmI weather artaally provalla ■lean the neotora front, etntfy eon* <4*tions will soon e*t m and (no tar- ram wtM horame increasingly 4Iff*- run for *’ inching tmepw Nos art ho (t Man tha potency af Allied material and men. the ascamalnlism ef the lorhatrnl means af rmnhat. and the proparatftane ehftrh been been | e«*oe an ter many months wGl main it peaefble her the ; British and Fismb rommnndees to triumph ever pet are! phot arise and with ree short Intervals wa may oa* * peri the priepsita to prose forward * It le not aatiripaled that the Attlee util pa late winter qsartor* thtojanr. % m Tito fall importance af the hot Mo ta Ftuader* la heeteanm ta he m tea led la order to spprertais tho real stpatflranro ef this engansnsent •ed the effect If has had an the morale ef the Gera*aa army and the Gor ms a people oe meet briefly the German nttitad Riga sorter, tarlediag tho of Oseet. 1 ■ago gad other tsliads of tho Flaalah Gall While no attempt shoal made to hellttlo tbo Importance of position* gained by tha anamy. we can not fall to record that It ta np» parent that the Germans undertook this expedition * Itk a view to bol stering up tbe morale of the reentry more particularly la order to be able to defer tbe Impending internal dif ficulties. which (hreatea to culmi nate id a renewed cabinet crisis In tbe near future. “Tbe German higher command ham Invariably picked out a weaken ed objective in order to be able to record a success which should be of political rather than military value. The islands of the Finnish coast In the hands of the enemy In no way offset the recent Allied victories in that no such diversion of forces be undertaken at so crucial a moment. “If the enemy had any confidence in being able to stem successfully the tide of the Allied advance in the west he would throw every ounce of his strength into .the . balance in Flanders and, if possible, by crush ing the Allied armies, bring about .‘peace with victory’ which the NQer- man has stated as his objective. “Germany, by extending her lines ih the east, has greatly added to the length of her line of communicar tions. Thus the events in Russia to-day shpuld cause us to have in creasing confidence in final Allied victory. “Along the western front trench raids as well as the usual artillery duels are reported. Isolated coun ter attacks were conducted by the enemy in such a manner as to indi cate that no real success was expect ed but merely serve to keep up the aggressive spirit of the troops. It is evident that the terrible punishment by Allied artillery fire is beginning to have a very decided effect along the western front. 4 "Never before in any series of en gagements have so many German divisions, after brief encounters, been withdrawn and replaced by fresh troops. Deserters from Ger man ranks taken into the Allied lines have become Increasingly num erous. , • , “Reports*of an Impending Aus trian offehsive directed against Italy have been current during the past week JUpgrtg of cuptralliaMna of Austrians and German division* to taka part to tkle attack are aotod- Aay ewe familiar wttk tbo set us t lea cap at e*«e determtaa that ihswa ra» are saaggareted WARNS NEWSPAPERS Barieeoa Prints Details of the lotions in Force. 0 The scope of the espionage ai grading with the enemy acts insofl as they affect the postal service, and tow they are to be enforced against disloyal publications are expected at length in a letter to published made public by Postmaster General Burle son. The' laws were made necessary, Mr. Burleson said, by a nation-wide . propaganda intended hi every possi ble way to interfere with the suc cessful prosecution of the war. • “No one connected with the gov ernment,” said the letter, “from the president down, seeds by reason of these laws to avoid criticism, or even attack, but no publication contain ing matter which falls within the prohibition of the law will be psrmlt- ted to circulate." As interpreted by the post office, the acts make it unlawful for any person, firm, or corporation or asso ciation to mail, or to transport, or curry or otherwise publish or dis tribute during the war any printed or other matter: 1. Advocating or urging treason, insurrection or forcible resistance to any law of the United States. • 2. Conveying false reports or false' statements intended to interfere with the operation or success of the mili tary or naval forces of the United States, or to promote the success pf - its enemies. 3. Intended to'Vause insubordina tion. disloyalty, mutiny, or refusal of duty in the military or navai forces of the United States. * 4. Intended to obstruct the re cruiting or enlistment service of tbe United States, to the Injury of tbe services of the United States 8. Tbs circulation or publlcavim j of which Involves the violation owe any of the numerous other crimli provisions of the espionage act, which are not of special Interest publishers d. Printed In n foreign language nhUABIfti ill 1AKA ilgtoMXlltoitoii p, t or other printed matter respecting fke government of tke United gtatea. orT»f nay nation engaged Ik tbo pres ent war. Its pollrlea. Intematioasl re lations. tbe state or coed net of war. or aay imt’ter relating thereto unless •be pwMMbor nr distributor thereof, on ormbefur* offering tbe name tor mailing. °r to any manner distribut ing n in tbe pubtir ban fltod sritb tbe postmaster *t the ptore ef pnbUngMM a tree and complete iraasis* »• ef tbe kffbtok 7 Mntorrsd to to tbe preceding paragraph tor wblrh paMtobec* base been granted a permit to rtrmtoiq, free ef rasiriritono named thereto, bat wbkk dans net bant al the band Ibereeef In the Kngttsb language the tori that each a permit mM. must make such disaster Impossible “When the sun sets on tbe even ing of Uberty Day 1 #.044.000 Americans should have registered the second Hundred and Eight Officer* and Five Bands in Command. * A brigadier general, a colonel, six majors and 100 cantains were Tues day commanding John Goings, late of the Third Kansas, the lone pri vate of the Depot Brigade, at Fort Sill, Okla. Until men from the Na tional Army cantonment at Camp sole enlisted force of the brigade, which is to be filled with the drafted soldiers. At present he has five bands to give him music. On the other hand his pleasures are spoiled by the all too frequent v necessity of saluting his 108 superior officers. MANY LIVES LOST ON SHIP Claimed 250. Perished When the Medie Was Torpedoed. * • Two hundred and fifty lives were lost when the steamer Medie was torpedoed September 23-in the West ern Mediterranean, says Reuter’s di»- patch from Paris. The torpedo exploded the muni tions In the ship's cargo. Thefe were more than 500 passengers on board the steamer, .including soldiers and priaonera of wmr. world—tbe price that the health of tbe race has been made to pay for Ita submission to a historic falsehood, youag lives mined, futures chested of promise, children called upon to NnK~lK-Jta-jlM- of -the toifeMOL i Innocent women robbed of the right to hingf motherhood and tbo vtrtL n v ef a ns linn Mgnnd at Me eery ULIES MT Mill %««ork teeth «# V M tth ngreMe. Tbe Brit tub end French toeres to Belgium hoes dettswsd another at* tech against tbe tiermon treat oofth* east ef Vpfwe end bote roptsrvd oil tbrir pbjerilee*. coSMAriing of monp strong paaltlsms Tbe effenetse use lasached sootbanel of FuekupHk* and northward along the border of tbo Mowtholri forost The fighting front rweorad a die* 'sere of shout a mile and n half, utth tbe Fleorb ope rut lag an tbe oen beta nnd tbo Mrttiub on tbo souther* ends Near Peetcopolte tha British drove 00 heyond their oh* lerilvee end gained Important ground Tim French trooper took tho soother* defense* of the Houtholet forest nnd in addition a eerie* of for tified farm*. The ettorh began to the early hours of the mom tug after e heevy bombardment of tbe German post tlons and apparent I> tbe Allleu me with only slight real stance Tbe gal of ground was quickly made an afterward there was only a feeble reaction by the German artillery. 0 GERMANY EXULTANT Seventh War lamn Nets Empire More Than Three Billion*. Exultant over the success of Its seventh war loan of three and a third billion dollars the German gov ernment through Us official press agencies is sending out announce ments on the subject to the few re maining neutral countries. “This proof ot economic^ and financial strength until now un heard of in war history," the state ment says, “is the best answer the German people can give to Wilson’s note and to the hope expressed by its adversaries and other people of an economic breakdown of Germany.’* BRITISH “UP’ IN THE AIR w m • t* Aviators Carry Out Numerous At tacks on German Centres. British airmen carried out num erous attacks on German airdromes in Belgium and on important objec tives near Saarbucken, northeast of Metz, Saturday and Sunday. Offi cial statement on aviation activities says that nine German machines were brought down and that four others were driven down out of con-* trol. Italian advaneg and if possible re gain some of the terrain lost during recent engagements. “An Interesting summary of trooitf^ movements In the United Statel^P •bows that since the preseot mobili- tntion began. 014.m persons have ••*.:. iraa»poii«"4 by (h#* railroads 'be war depart mu* t. of whom 354.415 were tranaporiud to stand ard to«rise's sleepers tb* rwmaiadar to ordinary day rumbsa This r*wt Mtotount ban been cuwdnctsd by »• unto dt ton e «txg « toridani an tbu