The Barnwell people. (Barnwell, S.C.) 1884-1925, June 06, 1918, Image 3
V
me KAISER'S PLOT ^^^lSIIUATlON CRITICAL
TEUTON DIPLOMAT IN TURKEY
TALKED TO MORGENTHAU
WAR COUNCILS SECRETS
, * * >
..— -»
Emi>eror Called Conference of War
riors and Trade, Iiea<lers — All
Were Jleady for War Except Fi
nanciers, Who Asked Two Weeks
in Which to Unload Foreign Secur-
/
ities—Stock Markets Prove Ue-
sult.
Crowder Wpl Use Such Men In
Equipment Work, Sending Abled-
Bodied Abroad.
* Two hundred thousand men of
draft age, who because of minor
physical defects have been held by
examlng surgeons over the country
for limited military service, are to
be employed in producing or haul
ing equipment for the army. Pro
vost Marshal General Crowder an
nounced that the army staff corps
•w^ll utilize the services of these
registrant's and thus release fighting
men for the front line. *
General Crowder issued the first
call under the new blan. Orders went
forth to governors of States for up
wards of a,0000 men for service in
spruce production Tor Air planes. The
men will be allowed to volunteer
next June 6, After that date a report
will be made to the provost mar
shal general and if' there are not
sufficient volunteers, allotments will
be made to various State to be filled
by voluntary induction. Some 10,000
men'of the army are engaged in get-
BRmSH MAINTAIN OPTIMISM
DESPTTE GERMAN SUCCESS
WHY TEUTONS ADVANCE
A Rile* On Defensive, Expecting New
Efforts—Huns Have Perfected
Mine Thrower and Better System
of Ammunition Transportation—
Surprise Is An Element in Initial
Success of Crown Prince.
The Hritish newspapers take the
. view that the situation on the west-
The inside story of the Potsdam men will be allowed to volunteer ern f ro nt is very serious even criti-
conference, at which the kaiser de- n ® x L June 6, After that date a report ca j / b u t_ there is no note of despon-
cided on war was told to United be ma(,e to the l )rovoat mar- dency in their reviews. The arrival
elded on war, was told to l nited 8hal Keneral and if . there are not of reserve8 reported by the Frenc h
States Ambassador Henry Morgen- sufficient volunteers, allotments will press is noted w tth satisfaction and
thau by a German w’ho was present he made to various State to be filled hope, although it is not known wheth
at the Kaiser’s command. Thla voluntary induction. Some 10,000 er the reserves are sufficient in num
was Baron von Wangenhelm, the men ‘ 0 f army are engaged in get- ber establish an approximate nu-
German .Ambassador at Constant!- t,nK out 8 P ruce timber in the north- mer i ca | equilibrium of the opposing
nople when the war began. Mr. Mor- weH< an( * t ^ ie signal corps constantly forces whose proportions are genfr
genthau tells the story In the June increasing thla number. Conee- a iiy stated to have been from four
issue of the World’s Work, just J>ub- n uen *ly sending of the new men or fj Te | 0 one j n tbe Germans' favor
lished. He says: I *° constitute no new a | nce beginning of the battle.
“The German Ambassador left for I *nd It Is understood tha it has Confidence Is expressed that Oen
Berlin soon after the assassination 5 0 ln ' ,h# Allied commander-ln
of (he Grand Duke, and he now re- j|n* ,ri »l of ,h * " there Chief, will make the best of the dlf
vealed the cause of bis sudden die- have retarded the output of *pruce. | f| CV || gttuatloft and if* Is urged that
qppeajranre The Kaiser, he told Borne 2 4 trades or classes larlud
me. had summoned hint to Berlin Ing railroad, transport and ronstruc
for an Imperial conference. This Hon men office workers and labor
meeting took place at Potsdam on desired for the sprure dlvl
July S.
"The Kaiser presided; nearly all
the AmbaIsadora attended Wangen-
helm came to tell of Tsrkey and en
lighten his associate* on the altue*
tion In Constantinople Moltke then
Chief of fltsft. was there represent
ing the army end Admiral von Tir■
pits spoke for the navy The greal
hanh*rs mil road lUroriors end the
mptains of German industry *sll ef
whom were as neeessnry te German
war pro#** os lews os ihe army Psosi
also attended
JEST MV SINCERE IS AMERICA?
We haow how splendidly sincere England. Fmnrr and Brlgfwm have
hern In thla war. No aarrlflcmi of hlood, of trraowm. of r —furl have
hrm too exacting for the brave mm and nomm of thooe cowatries
which for four ymra have home the brunt of German hale, crime* and
cruelty. We kuow that they will go on to the bitter end; wr know they
will continue to make nuper»hnman narrlftcm; we know that their
splendid heroism will meet the hltsermt demamls that the war may
make. ^
For they have pledged all that they hold dear that the monstrous
German- power shall lie shattered. And the grave** of the thousands of
counties* dead, the presence of thousands of maimed soldiers attest sa
credly to t||e fact that they mean to fulfill-their pledge. But that Is
not all. The men and women at home have proved their hienne sincer
ity by, responding cheerfully to all appeals for sacrifice. Not only have
they proffered thefr money to the cause of freedom, hut for the support
and .Sustenance of their armies ami navies they have gladly no less than
proudly saorifitvd the luxnrics and even necessities of their existence*
They have signed their' pledge with the hlood of heroes on ihe battle
field and the sacrifices of heroes at home. r
DOW WILL AMERICA PROVE DER SINCERITY
■MB. When this division ns hnstk
filled men will he called to Dll other
services of tha army until the 2*6.-
ana total has bees exhausted No
lad lent Ian was given ns In ubag the
other rails will ha made In a state-
most sauna net ag the new plan. Goa-
oral Crowder said the nolathaa of the
a soot Ion of what la do with thoen
man had hswa ~oae at the groat
panMoasa of the draft 4 ft or
at study M was derided Id
0*0 Uhmjnseso 4 ran ru so at Ida army
•a gaged * pred o* tag tsf oipsaeot Par
>he
si * *
the hoSeer •—4r*ool| put the ooes
«4oa $m warh man to tora Mas he
sept the Manardsow so44 that
the* mast has# laa aeehs la add
the r y*ro4gu •ovortiioo and la gmde
tea as At that tlsse lea poapla had
teehsd upaa the oocsjoso tfwpedy
as essaethtag that aaa dhelt te *aaso
war
Thm geateraara laad aB psema
ttaas that aa rpah easaanap uheuid
ha araaaed D dsstded US #f*o the
hr should be trusted Implicitly,
With regard to the use of the re-I
serves however. It la remarked thst I
Gea Fork may he handicapped hy I
Ignorance as to where the Germans I
will ptrlhu nett la this con sari ton I
The Chronicle remarks thuf aw lag I
to the geographical ad vs a t age* the S
Genuses poe*ew* if po**iblv la poaal* I
hi# for them lM tea real ta the very I
last moment the dlw-^toa of their I
blew • Goa Far h mast ths rsfore. I
held reserve* to meet oh her of v I
oral ditferowt r'>ot*agewf «o It assy I
he a* * *i«d add* The < hroot to
t%*t m the ate at * • re*orw« ho 1
a II he seeeroty oroaom^s and that I
s ranumi atesmat of tomtory atti
ahamdeaad ahkHk a Preav ata at tha I
Our home** pre not In rulnn. oar fthlds arc not ravagc<1. our women
and children have not lxM*n Hlangtitcrcd, outragisl, ciiHla,V(Hl. Wo have
lMM*n spared the horrors that France and Bclgi(i m have withstood for us.
We have not felt the touch of (ierman hestiallty. Our soldiers are not
dea<l and wonnded by the millions. Our enormous treasure has as yet
been practically untouched. And WE at HOME have given up none of
our luxuries or necessities. We are sending tjoney freely, and indulging
In coni forts and luxuries on an unprecendentr scale. And hy doing this,
hy squandering our money and resources on needless purchases, we are
depriving our government of the goods ami services needed for the sup-
|M»rt and sustenance of our growing army and navy. For there is not
enough labor and material to meet the n«»rmal pence demand and the ex
traordinary demaml* of the war. Unless the civilian population sarrs— X.00O long. North of ’ h**
n«*t merely money, hut material and labor—-our government can not P^r will be an open dock
pro*»«s ute war vlct«»Hously. I feet long. WlthlB thdg gfMI
I will he £• miles of rnilroad track*
Every loyal MmeHran. every man who Is KINfKHtC In hi* or her Mason and llnnger am steadily ta-
pstri«*tlMM. will *lgn the pledge to save and t** Invest as much of the , rmating forma of workman, having
savings ns |tos«lhle In War Having* Htampa. For those at hono* It la
the supreme test of loyalty, of sincerity.
Work haa startnd la the Nortfc.
Charlnaton area on tha i02,000,0'C>
supply depot for uae of tha arm/
and Mason and Hanger, Ihe contract
ing firm engaged In thin great.piece
of contsruction are aleo making ex
cellent progress on the animal em
barkation depot, which will probabl/
be completed in June.
Moreover, there are well substan
tiated rumors that an ordnance de
pot will later be authorized, which
will involve the expenditure of fur
ther millions, and a base hospital
project will call for another large
sura. It is predicted that total ex
penditures on army projects in this
area will ultimately reach a sum
ranging between $25,000,000 and
$40,000,000. ‘ ;
—There win be needed fully 12,-
000 workmen to complete these con
tracts and it is likely thst as many
as 10,000 men will be permanently
maintained at the depots. Within the
past week the government hns re
quisitioned 1,050 acres, fronting on
the Cooper River, along 8,000 feet of
deep water, for the development of
a big war station.
There will be constructed eight
concrete warehouses, each 1,250 feet
by 180. and merging into a "head
house’* 2.000 feet long. This "head
' house’* will be parallel to a concrete
BOW between 2.##0 sad 2,### on thlr
teha
nil MM. THE W %9t H%\ |\GH HTMMFH YOU CYV
VCtkEtS IMfTWMO
nm wm 1
y* >*4! v ■»
lor In the south. As
I worked early and 1st*
foe the altera It woi
I t he German Waders
of least metsteoce. na
■ w ttted their ovppanem
Of all mparts ahw
l«mvw4 h**» oevw* t the
I the •«••# -wo am th
I the motnte of the F
MTIsmeat omeps
i* «iiafi.4*a-"* *«av*
he Alltea have
In pfeperetiao
d appear that
* *' ' I* We
have hew# re'
mwsg vital IS
se oMvh raftenl
'work and itest
NEl SECTION rtnjEj
m are**
• % the A
Me# ll
!o •'
Te eevwen p#*
vausigocten ef
to the YTne I)
items hogUon
IteosM
ops sod thoeoagb to-
tavwotiaos eaemitted
• 9
1 he nthn gfanmd 11
at*h Iwm sermael
«o the fmaM to* I e*
■•wr #*
*av<n■ as hi
% • • •*##
• *
, eaohjmons Ti
MM ea* ho so eg
saO'Orwd i f tm
» hr*o
erng ac
\ aa at
W>e
• *ae
a UMMss
%eo* «ha mra
us paasnoae
e ngdnggte mM
*
haa here time he twedtesi the
Bp *
\ Am
teOOeew her the eeflaaBR
was
HHI !
aad
flheo ihe sesotel mwenhew
WH $
I 1
here
90 ie€ fty hark te those wwe
a at 1
her
ad em vwthfteme The K
» «■-
22 a •
4 1 2
* <-<•
te Merest ea he* terhi
asm
Bw %
•
anaeo tieitwea left fee e
mm
» eod
2 4th
f * *
WeaaehMeim tvs e# wed h
COhmMh |
bmhh
mesa
Hamate
**10 lethee me aflssefl 1
hm #1
^
F SHMR
#»! {
* ■
a IhP
>***
* m i
The tsaas
*##•«•• •«
i mi vps 4 e4 famHhte
I *s4ew es*w that Ge-awa
I *'■ #e* tie* owe #— ee#
If* * k * i paw* • *a t w— 41
|sa«e Masmaat mass p
I ■ e<w hSoow she •«# a** she* ewmasee
I |f res Afhew «*aod * e# #*f| the end'
*4 the ana# e it he vu asghs
The mpssae ad mpvhharp taw* as
4 • we«4 thm •anngnee is nf fomsp%aeo*a
«* f ae P mfloe^ea t%w gnapate ef
•newhUphe af
a mm
X* • •
• etes
eai. ay •a*•*.
ewt ae«a*w e
VlHBh 1
fee tweaev*mo
4M2h 1
ee thlo
are t
ewSBsedeeofl Ov
«hm
ee-o taeO
Aaa aeenam
dnen
mat to
% • I •
so fwa < t»a fwaovo
hy settee Slvtgg
•g afe#mw« —w
ef *hw sstwoss*o
peehartty as aosaiiy, nhp mahl
safnad hs aes awl sasommopt.
ae
»vwd shsnMd da na
w nehee ihe teftem*
Name nhd nhpses
se» fiasm Iss# ea
>«
* V •* • * * ►
Ba hwwf ad
• m mm Mm
* **f wa *ert
4w» tao pewaemt
«w« e*wo the i v * * —«** tseeaswa seadsvew hasa
s a <og4aanhte * tewwphs Jhesa •aesgtesga ta n panes
pew** »h**Pag
d a4fw*»#asw« as*
tao taswotsaa
eafhhhsenfteh
she m earns mb
ashee apemry,
Is pasapfod
I* espeefad
haa hwwa haf
aW«hav the av
aa* • w aeasahesm sd
lad that Germany he*
lha a at I thinh that
ar ptamd nf the ohate
prwod that Germany hp4
the mutter in ea usethadi
hkp m FYahheaa sBPSg^h*
mpoesans deaampmaps ns
see s*os aPd aSheew nee
• — > » «* nPp npffs p $p
eew «Ue dswrawsae a»*s •s#i%a
pep * «opflnp*4MPn»* * > •
•hef ma sawiaas these paopte
hapo that Farts la soap se la*t
se w hahad m that gsros
dteanhsaa that *Wr • ** ahos
the C hpapei peeha
hs lha epMp Mgps shag hp
•d he •* * t *a a ed*wwtapi
• - *4 '
Phteh tee aapsinBapapI esg
pw*pewaw ad maepks in— *
• ..' ssesaa PsapeeaAaif gp 4
a*ho# owehs lie
vheve tha Fvepr
^ eMHBl
m h
' la
ewae# «a epeat the awmhov of $0’
fteamens otth the letter g ovtssap
Aseerspstwo aod sheiehaa ae drnotepe
wf safwmot dasast ip ndhted a fafi
♦ a gee*saa d»og ad lha rpaaa shapkd
alee ha aahthMlad Phaphf the ip-
sepMap ha aa enpteaiea ae ether
ehampeol «'-ashawwt tea tha tppmdk
ewte ead pfweaaaan ef miuipeu gpapid
he stated
The |pv apt tame fleet tea o »it nsM
hear tha wpew— ad paapaentiwa af
A MILLION IN FRANCE
■ m ■ ■
HemaifW I ms Is Page Me Have Thai
Many te Ewreflpa leads
Uanater J saves H ami Map Lewie
spld ta a spearh at Ch^rago Th«*s
day that lha Uai'—t vistaa wear haa
i aaa mUhop asttdlaew ta fluenflgp lamda
aad thei hy Dosomhat lef. It Pill
he awmervally spnal ta thpi af Bhh*
> tePd
Ms asid that TUP PPd.hP#
af aaptaosvaw am la prorwas ad
afartam Tha ardpaaas
has spaat ha aaid IVTi.hPd
pro|a»«tlaw aad Tfl.PPd.dhd
nma em aa t^efr way la
< tesag maw af oft erud daHy and Ar*
l tea aaa eon yppphe af pmaM nfMM
wmmwatneo hot heap eapieneiad tee
ws« aasoth ha *0*4 ow prwdeeod
ftIPhP.PP# r*wa4t Me pflpaad tha
marhsaa «aos «watrussed teg ai • va *
added that laa.naa hava
w hef her heoa aasteerwd By let? 1st ha ed£»
%Ay sd •# than he peodneflng Ifl.MP a
Tha AiteeteaP Mary, lha spaahaa
said, haa r Pm had fmsn teprth la gne-
oad pngHtep umm (ha flppnfTt
fleets a • he** lAd PpenhipB hi Bp*
* ress ester* aad fifty athasn at
s war fharartov Thera am odd.-
naa gma ta tha navy, aad hg Ossa
haa 1st them oflfl ha half U flhlF
hathaa •••* ^
RESTRICTS EMIli n**!
tsh
tew 1
Math* fellowtac th
aad 1
ihe h eodrede ef
Whurl
1 w eve Dewed he Ge
aye ad
la attempt tag 90 esi
meet
s laaeeehee sever
Imprs
ostea ea are. F wr
slow*
ae ta the reepoatthl
- i k
III MIISl ESOH
f #** e «
koa Ydsaof e €4
torr*| t*vr*e4e^
UoeeM « am
ha*ed on taa|>irton* av hellef ar lha
study af rlrramalaatlal data I de
WTCteme fn — U/1T! r xflJr it
the mailer I know,
"The conspiracy that ha* eaawed
tkl* greatest of hamaa tragedla was
katched hy the Kaiser and his im
parls I craw at this Potsdam confer
ence of July 4, 1214. One of the
chief partlcfpnnts. flushed with his
triumph at the apparent succcssey of
the plot, told me the details with his
own mouth. Whenever I hoar poo*
'meterea a had the war
•SS. ti! r
wpe from faU&ag ;va» wa (of
r Wednesday *0* offeos**
cording lo The Pariaiaa Petit Jopy-
nnl Ha laD s cnrtaia point only n
few minute* before tha arrlral of n
petrel of forty Uhlans
When the Germans enter***! the
little town the premier had Just quit
they cornered a few of the French
who had remained. In eluding a gen
eral. who was examining positions
w'th a field glass, the newspaper
11.1 ae tarpep asstWat tne
fvout aeeth ef Area*
Ims viUg^e ^epHsn Is f **rth-
the spaed daapAoymd P*
► Hi the drive WUkrfl be f
teuptepr. It wsmld appear that!
terman snrmaa Is due ta a com* 1
on of several masons Thewe ran • 1
. 1 rbotre
meet
* **
ee f
wads fee peeewhhl ae teeewt
> mat I
ma
ana
■sheas af taewalara
wee
4
Kay
mwttee ewamittad wUt he
if the I
1 f to
BSed
ae roaftdeatflal The teewa
these ]
tee
; ea
dar
i he awe tiled af ear h step tah-
the lavewtftgattea af hie
tram j
1 tee
ehth
mi AH rwmmeateatWws
Me at
»a *
iwld
he *44 reseed taveatteae
4 tef 1
| Se-'
r lew
Gewetal tuff Army War
e the
• el
* 4 •
Waehtagtwa D C m
M»sher
m m m
TV
ph* arguing about the m**pmtMihlltty geneisl was
1 * * - - the encounter.
killed
for this war or road the cluntw) an*l
lying excuera put forth hy Germany. I
I niinply rtvall the burly figure of
Wnnuenhotm an he appeared that
August afternoon puffing away at a 1
DOWN GERMAN PLANES
css
the G
Maala
ha summed
1. This summer for tha Drat time .
since the opening of the wnr tha |
Allies fonnd themselves rlenrly on I
the defensive Like the Italian nr-j
my. they failed accurately to esti
mate the true extent to which n
ln depth defense must be prepared to
withstand an offensive which mod
ern armies can put forth. Once their
front system of defense was pierced
they lacked sufficiently strong lines
' of support.
ToeS M t
w *> l t awoe vo
hrwPdentng
at fad In tha
»f
PRAISES AMERKANS
4*.
Offvwm and map nf tha Thirty-
' • k onio Sfnfltepnl Bpprd Dtvlslnd
am rooDnsd to Camp Laa
Italy aadsf aa ardor msoad
day hy Mai Gan U A
rwma rommandar Tha ardar fillnw-
ad the pasting nf an official hallattn
at handgnartgrs sKlag atinPUon
~ _ . . . the Germans have been-able to keen
their field «rtlllery in support of
huge hla<k cigar and giving me hi* lliitlsh He|»ort Deatractlon of lif- •* The German on I nance cx|H*rt*
account of this historic nulling. 1 . have up|uit*cntly |>crfecte*l their mine
Why waste any time discussing Jhe j t<M * n Hun Machine** thrower*. No reports indicate that
matter after that?
place July 5; the Serbian ultimatum ‘ f . ( ^ 1 ^^ . 1 r lsh a ' ia ^ or ‘[ 1 their rapidly moving ^ivance lines
was sent on July 22. That is just L V h *°nVT °/! Tt would appear that ti small mine-
about the two weeks interval which . ' a( t l or( in ?, t0 t ie of * throwers .which can easily be trans-
the financiers had demanded to com- ia . S, 0 Jf 1 !. 111 , 0 ?!? 11 V,” aMatton is- ported by hand have been mobilized
plete their plans. All the great stack ’ f. uesi a ' .. < ‘. onimun >- j n great numbers and have been mov-
exchanges of the world sho^r that the| ^ f° r ward at the rate taken by
German bankers profitably used this ‘ ( 8
interval. Their records disclose that
stocks were being sold in large quan-1 f ' 1 0 t1 ns
titles and that prices declined rapid- 1 Irom 1,1 t0 1U8 '
ly. At that time the markets were
somewhat puzzled at this movement;
Wangenheim’s explanation clears up
any doubts that may still remain.-
Germany was changing her securities-
into cash, for war purposes.
"If any one wishes to verify Wan-
genheim, I would suggest that he
examine the quotations of the New
York stock market for these two his
toric weeks. He will find that there
were astonishing slumps in quota
tions, especially on the stocks that
had an international market Be
tween July 5 and 22, Union Pacific
Baltimore and Ohio from >1 1-2 to
81, United States Steel from <1 to
10 1-2, Canadian Pacific from 124
to MtS 1-2. aad Norther* Pacific
v n J: a 7, , b T ' lrn|,p " d ,?" ,h<> the infantry. The German mlne-
Muunheim-Metz Kailway station. | throwers, with an Incrased explosive
charge can throw a heavy grenade
*1,0* .• „ . 5 „ u ,, fully .1,800 yards, or about a mile.
tliat tim the^high^ protection-| This would give the Germans a con-
ists were blaming th.e Simmons-tn- gtant b arra g ef u is known that the
derwood tariff act as responsible for 0ermans have gpeatly perfected their
this fall in values; other critics of
the Administration attributed it to
the Federal Reserve act—which had
not yet been passed. How little the
Wall Street brokers and the finan
cial experts realized that an Imper
ial Conference held In Potsdam, pre
sided over by the Kaiser. 1 was the
real force that was ttfen depressing
ths markoG
"Wangenhelm not only gave me
the details of this Potsdam confer-
dropped from 155 1-2 to 127 1-lJ— but b * disclosed ths same
ret lo ths Marquis Garroal. ths
Itallaa Ambassador at Coaataatiao-
pls. Italy was at that tlms tschni-
rally Gormaay*s ally **
fnaintain a stiff barrage at all times
indicates that they have found a new
means of sustaining their aramuni-’
tion aupplie*. The new transport
for the- munitions Is believed to bs
the tanks which are larger than those
used by ths Allies.
4. Ths Allied leaders knew that
the German attacking fores was be
ing prepared for ths attack In ths
•odor btween Arras aad LaPor* It
waa believed that ths attach would
hs straight ahead toward Amieas to
ths north toward ths Chaansl nor*
•ive nit*"* vo «we ■
great latitude !u their
4 the future point of attach.
It woald appear, however, that as
vet (he British llaes to the aorth
have suffered no loss la reserves
through the necessities or defense to
the south. From now on the strug
gle will be more In ths nature of a
grapple than a feinting match. It
is ui»on the success of the allies to
doggedly withstand the continued
"milling" that the tide of the war
turns.
.The loss of 25,000 prisoners, if
verified, although serious, has little
hearing upon the present situation.
It would, appear, however, that the
allies have lost many heavy calibre
field guns. These are hard to re
place and may provide to be the most
1 • > n *e t*ap**v ttewv Nlgt** <«f RAtessw**
I aatniaa at I Milan)
< ommenting oa
tlgay by ths Ami
Kveatag News say
“Bravo! The
vnluable achievement of the German compact which will brim; down Ihe
•a
•irsou aod had railed to
paoslag automobiles •
“The attentioa of all roaesraod.**
' said ths bullstla. “Is lavltsd to ths
ths capture of Caa , Impropriety of such mlsroadust. Au«
leans, the l^ondon^tomobllss In movement will not bo
[• accosted, except by guards in exercise
young American’s , of their duty. The greatest oars will
Noth ng in today's battle narartfve be observed by he enlisted men of
from tbs front Is more eihlllarating this camp respecting courtesy to la-
than the account of their fight at {dies In and out of camp **
Uantlgny. It was clean cut from be
ginning to end, like one of their
countrymen’s short stories, and the
short story of Uantlgny is going to
expand into a full length novel which
will write the doom of the kaiser
and kaiserism.
“VVe expected it. We have seen
those young Americans in London
and merely to glance at them .was to
know that they are conquerrors and
brothers in that Anglo-fiaxon Latin
DROP MANY BOMBS
drive.
AMERICAN CAPTURED
Aviator Comes Down In No Man’s
Lind and Is Taken.
An American aviator was captured
by the Germans Thursday after his
machine had fallen in No Man’s Land
use of the machine gun barrage as
well.
3. The ability of the Germans to ' The . f ' Kht ln whlch th . e Amer,< -» n ' 8
machine was datpaged took. place
when five American pursuit machines
engaged with a German aerial squad
ron while protecting a party of Brit
ish bombers who were returning from
s raid earl/ this morning. Two of
the enemy machines were shot down
"The American's alrpleoe came
down between the llaea He waa Im
mediately covered hy German rifle
men aad ordered to walk Into the
diabolical Prussian Idol, with Rts
poisons and calculated infamies, and
enthrone chivalrous humanity again.
"They do not swagger and fhey
have no war illusions. They have
done their first job with swift pre
cision characteristic of the United
Stages and Cantigny will one day be
repeated a thousand fold. On that
day the kaiser’s crown will go to
the allied museum.’
ITALIANS ACTIVE
Attack Aufttriam* and Penetrate linen
y for 750 YanV*
The Italians are keeping up their
offensive against the Austrians on
various sectors 4a the mountain rw*
gion and along the lotper ranches of
the Ptnve River. At Capo Sale, near
the Adriatic Const tha Italians pan-
•tmtad the enemy ttaan In n depth of
more than 712 yards. InfUctteg an-
Brltiah Report on Aedtal Activity
During Saturday
•
An official statem^pt on aerial op«
erations Sunday nigRt says;
"There were only a few flying in-
tervTls Saturday during which over
‘300 bombs were dropped on billets
in the neighborhood of Armentieres
and Merville, an ammunition dump
at Varssenaare apd on the Bruges
docks.
"During »a short period at night
permitting bombing six tons of
bombs were dropped on Peronne,
Bapaume and Maricourt. Ail our
planes returned."
WILL SEND VllEM OVER
- — ♦ ■ '
Daniel* Say* Navy Will Carry 10,000
t J . \ ■ '
Soldier* If Necessary.
Declaring tbat the navy Is doing
noble work in keeping open the road
to Francq for huadreds of thousand*
of American soldiers already there.
Secretary Daniels In aa Impromptu
address at WUkeebarre. Pa . declared
1 •2.222 la a few weeks; that te a
few month* the I22.222 mark will
have bees reached aad that 12.222.-
222 or more will he aaal If
te wla the war.
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