..-'.:-... . , -.. s .... , - . .. i, ' ' - - -.
V
WEATHER FOnECAS
North Carolina: V Fair teni-ht,
warmer in west; Thursday fa.'-
south Carolina : Generally! alito.;;
n,ght and Tuesday, , ,-;
- ., ;4r'
LL-r LEASED' W I II ESE tt V I: E
. - - ..." - " .v , - - - - 1. - v ' 1 , . . - ' f
i.'
VOLXXllNp)i90,'Kv; :
pa ftlflntt
vPresident Wilson 1 Against
Board for Conduct of
the War
ALSO DIVIDED
POWER FOR FOOD
Lets His Opposition' Be
Known to Congressional
. Leaders Senate Doesn't
Want to Recede.
WILSON WINS POINT.
(By Associated Press).
Vashington, July- 30. TH
confecres on the food bill, late- -r
today agreed to President Wli-
son's demand for one food ad-
mim'ptrator instead of a board of
throe as proosed by the Senate."
Tho individual administrator will
not be subject to confirmation. s't
-:r -x- :
Washington, July 30.-r-President
Wilson today declared again his oppo
sition to amendments to the Food
Control bill now in conference, provid
ing for an administrative board of
three instead of one and forthe. crea
tion of a Congressional committee on
expenditures in the conduct'' of the"
l . 'x'-j. position was made
doe r v I io Senator Chamberlain.
one of-i-be-
co.ucn,. wucv,. - vVW -
A
ft
insists that thpro
iue t-uiiieiefs euiuinais ifluse provis-:
ions, tno du mus,t go DaCK to tne
Senate and House for further action. .
The possibility that' President might
veto the measure if. they were left in
it, was widely discussed in Congress.
The President, however, it was said,
gave no intimation to Senator Cham
berlain that he was so strongly op
posed to the provisions as to 'veto' the
bill. ;sy:.
Senator Chamberlain said he
insist on both the three-memter food :
Doard and the Congressional commit-1
tee, causing disagreement on these
two point r, alone.
AMERICAN TRANSPORT
RAMMED BY STEAMER
, "
himself and insists that there can be!stadt that fte had ; been gmuged
no question of the greater value of an tnrough Finland to Stockholm arid al
mdiyMual food administrator over ail( ready'has reached Germany. Confir
admmistrative board of three. m&tion of this report cannqt be Jiad.
Senator Chamberlain left thej Another rumor current here yester
Jhite Houso convinced that unless day was that Uenine was operating in
An Atlantic Port.-July 30. An An j rtary . committee that the President
erican transport at anchof waiting favors Senator-McCumbers' resolution
sailing orders,. was-, rammed by ' an in-'ofl:ering treaty negotiations to have
oound American eamfWp, here to- alions in this country subject to the
nay The ship headed -nrd the draft rather than the Chamber
"each m a sinkice ennditfon. !i ,.ri ro.H..:
o : - .
ALLEGED ROYAL 4
FLIERS ARRESTED
Rnanr.uo vo ti on t nA:!McCamber'8 .resolution "isc-tne more
and Frank Farber, who 'claim to be appropriate In the circumstances, as
fembers of I bo British Royai Flying In his opinion the matter, is Properly
Corpa and sent'to' America to train! subject ' for negotiations with the
aviator:;, were arrested fiidav nar .country's concerned.
her on a charge of passing forged
ordorp on the United States govern
on h local hardware firm: After
a Proiiminary hearing 'they were held
JaiinB information from British of
nwrs in Canada as to their identity,
riie two young men had, been in
noanokp several days. Upon, arraign
ment Dnan said that thejr credentials
beyond question and- that sthey
Wert; hr'und from Toronto to Miami on
c-t mission. Farber refused
'i
MINERAL OTIS DIES - i
i AiiUi-fcaj (By Associated Press.)
T r I Amsterdam, July 30. Vice-Admiral
T , I v Associated Press.) V t , ,T. 1 . i
Los Angeles, Cal., July 30. General litxiJailian Njegovan, commander of
arnson Gray Otis, president and the Austrian! fleet, inj an interview
Timo?1 ,mnager of the Los Angeles i giyen to The Neue Freie Presse, de-
ninw!0111 Sclared he; did .not believe v that W
: . j marines wpuia DringaDouL a aecision
4-' i " !in the war. He said: -
4.
4
4
GnvcDM,,. i
GOVERNMENT TO ARREST .
. :
Ty ARnnoiataA TfAc.ai . a!
x x cao .
VaShinertOn. .Tlllv 5ft TSa1af. bt
droff "l mousands of men of :
. -"H ilirr1 mraHnJ ,:-x 11 J
in trney General Gregory today I us
T illstrii i j 6-'l J . lUUJf T
4 tor, "Ct!d .a11 UnitedStaies - at- i
slackers1?-!11 a rnd-"P f the
4 ,t;!!'b a"d start criminal prose-
and start criminal prose-
.-: ! ' . : ;:: f
RUSSi AGITATOR
iSSIflG FBOIUI
USUAL HUTS
. . . .
Whereabout of Nickolai Nein
ine Is Shrouded in Deep
Mystery"
HAS NOT BEEN SEIZED
BY THE POUCE
Previous Story Denied By Of
ficials Has It He Is Said
to Be Operating In
Stockholm
(By Associated Presa.)
Petrograd, July -30-. Nikolai Lenine,
peace agitator and alleged German
spy, has disapepared from Iris usual
haunts in Petrograd and his where
abouts is not known to the govern
ment authorities. The stories publish
ed in the United States that Lenine
had been seized by the, police at
Ozerki, Finland, on July 24 and that
later he escaped during a battle be
tween government agents and anarch
ists at Tornea. Finland, are said by
the officials tprbV unfrye, ;A tague
viat ne, suspected -Teuton, agent
"r, -"ir.r . . -rrr-"- r".fcPqueHl- Aney yioim. uul tum i.
Stockholm
IN THIS GOUHTRY
President Favors Treaty Ne-
gotiations On Subject-
No Congressional Action
By Associated Press.)
Washington, July 30. Acting Seere-
.tary of State Polk today wrote Chair-
man Chamberlain of the Senate Mil-
iH.ui ikaimuliuu. nuiuu nuuiu luauuu
tory the drafting of European Allies
subjects. Both resolutions are on the
Senate calender for tills week.
Mr. Polk wrote Senator Chamberlain
lliot ' 'ViisftlrociHoTit hplipvpft SpTISltnr
Bringing the War to An
' End, Sa3rs Austrian -
Admiral
"At present the U-boats are much
spoken of as m,king e, Aus.
tria's principal enemy, uncomfortable,
hiit. thev mfirelv are a means tnwnrH
Z . ,
- T TAllli '(ui a .mfotoV I
believe from the exoeriences of thl
- - .-- - . . - -- .
the essential ; type is thotof light
.
cruisers.,
I?lf we had a geat fieeU the "war
L .,"..,'
Txalj ,iMv hv-h.-flh :
" " " ".. "T'.
4iJilong ago. ' Indeed, , the wax .wouldj -
W4LMINGTONSjQRTH CAROLINA MO NDAV AFTERNOON,
fiEfl;iy TRIES
7 X
BLUFF PUBLIC
ChancelloiV Speech Taken As
Effort to Bolster Up Home
Opinion
LATEST TAfreMPt
CONSIDERED HOLLOW
Washington Sees In It only a
, Base Substerfuge No
Change of Kaiser 8 War
Policy
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, : .July 30. German
Chancellor Mlchaelis peace interview
is regarded at' the State Pepattment
as another German attempt to bolster
up public opinion at homcu appeal to
the peace : sentiment in enemy and
eutral countries, and create dissen-l
sions between the Allies, At the Rus-!
sion. embassy, it was stated to be'
wholly incorrect in fact
Stflt Tinnrtmnnt- nffiialc aav that I
J 'while Germany attempts by innuendo!
OFiGE MORE TO
jio rasien on urance a vast campaign.1 vvasnmgion, juiy 4,-au mrep ot
- .Uf conquest, with hope of making ajof he big issues before Congress,
Un fantiiK LV..,. 4. f
ttMioh fi.h D,,oofo v,
racy.iMichaelis makes no suggestion'
that Germany herself has in any way
revised her war program or accepted
ti.. .
The new attempt at peace is con-!
idered as hollow as the many others
which have always followed a suc
cessful offensive. The maneuver is
viewed as similar to that ere which
had the purpose of getting the Allies
about, a conference table where Ger
many , honed to instill differences be
tween, them and spit up the alliance.
The government, it is stated, will
take no notice of the latest German
effort. Secretary Lansing's speech, al
though delivered before the Micaaelis
fnterview was published, is taken as a hibition amendment., to the constttu
complete answer in stating that peace! tion; ' ' - j
can come jahly when the united forcej Senator Sheppard plans to open the
of the world's democracies has over-1 prohibition discussion which promises
thrown the German military system. a lively contest touching many war
'.Russian ' emhassy officials were! questions- The vote both sides, ad
amused that .the new German chancel- J mit, will be extremely close. Dry
1 or. should make such a mistake as to ;
say . that Albert Thomas was sent to
JPetrograd ; to . overcome this -remorse
01 xsotMfuifMUBv cyivmuMJf
thbught tdeussiah minister of lon
feign .affairsHOward France's plan Of
.Thomas went to Petrograd about
three weeks after the revolution, that
Is, about March 1, and that his sole
purpose was to get into communica
tion with the Council of Spldiers and
Workmen's Delegates, as a fellow so
cialist to understand their point of
view.
; At that time . M. Tereschenko was
practically unknown in France as he
held the office, not of foreign secre
tary, but of Minister of Finance, fori
only two weeks. MilUkoff was then for
eign secretary and continued to con
duct all ' the country's foreign affairs
for the first six weeks of M. Tliomas'
visit M. Terenschenko succeeded
him about two weeks before M. Thom
as left for France, and the two men
came to an absolute understanding
which was publicly announced by
Tereschenko. As a result of their
agreement, Russia asked for a confer
ence on war aims and both France
and England accepted the invitation.
It. is realized at the Russian embas
sy that the German policy is suffi
ciently clever to mislead many people
in Russia and that it is evidently bas
ed on that hope. Nevertheless the at
titude of the government and the
great majority has been so often 'reit
erated and the measures being taken
against German agents in Russia are
so severe that it is not thought it will1,
have serious effect. t
Russia, it is stated, has never pro-1
tested: against its Allies' peace aims,
as represented, but has merely sought
an understanding .about them.
SIAM DECLARES WAR
AGAINST THETEUTONS
' (By United Press.)
Vienna, July 29 (via Copenhagen).
The Siamese minister has present
ed to the Austro-Hungarian foreign
minister Siams declaration of war
aeaingt the dual monarchy. The note
iwas dated July 22.
PACIFIST MEETING
RAIDED BY WELSHMEN
(By Associated Press.)
vswntwea Wales Julv 30 Citiiens 1
Swansea, wais, juiy ov. iuibus
prevented a peace meeting here yes
terday afternoon. They chased the
pacifists from the "building and com?
pelled the surrender of sticks and um
brellas which had been used against
the attackers.
RltlSH CRUISER
REPORTED SUNK
(By Associated Iro8.)
: L r"ion, July 30. The British cruis
er -Ar'adne, 11,000 tons has been tor
pedoed and sunk, according , to an offi
cial SttementHssued today by the
British admiralty.
1
r-" A -4 ma nn Ti-j Sai
cruiser having been built in 1898. She
Was -45lr feet long, 69 feet beam, ana
. . . .. .
had a'naaxmujn draft of 27 f 1-2' feet
Her compler" cct consisted of 677 offi-l
eers- ana men. ; w--" -. - - - - -
The Arfdne carried, sixteen ' 6-inch
guns,r;twelYet lpbundera, and a7nn.tr..
Wr i.r small - cttir: ; RUr- 1o rWM
ipp :;wlUl- two submerged -8-inch
FIRST
SELECTED
- j ,
(
j,s -P?
fl I II V 0 1 1 1 IV
-.:a
Three Big issues-Are On ther.
Calendar For.: Live Dis
cussion
PROHIBITIGNHAS
f . ...
rood and Kevenue -Measures
Are hi Committee Tradk
Bill
'. W-lchinirtnTI Tlllw K) All tHvnv' f
i fnnri oontrnl rovotillP flnrl nrnhihition
are. on the Congressional calendar
tnis week, witn minor questions com-
ing up in such numbers -that tha lead-
..limit MiiimnH ,-T,r,;
prolongation of the session.
ATI
' The immediate work to be done on . " it V . . v- Btreeu - -ifood
anH revenue legislation musrfuer i - J?3 Johnson, col.,
ilnnA in nnmrhittPP hilt hffnro thW-
week is over the food conferees and
ho 5niA mnanpo dfimmittPP j-
ing-the War. Tax bill, hope to report,'
Meantime, prohibition has the right ft
of way in the Senate, which will tk'd.
up today for a vote Wednesday the,
resolution of Senator Sheppard prc-
posing submission-Df a national Brp-
leaders hope for about 65 votes, or
just a bout the T necessary two-thirds
for, . adoption, ta (resolution still
wouldlMive to Ba;thHousje,v which
"TnrlCbewlt.:ttoe-;S.e'itateCoflr-
merce Committee expects - to report
the Trading With - the Enemy bill.
Chairman Chamberlain pf -the Military
committee will bring in his bill, for
drafting subjects of the European Al
lies in this country, and Senator Mc-
Cumbers resolution, authorizing the
ProsMpnt tn tipcrntiatp treaty chances .
tr, normit 'dfnfUnflr. will be reDorted
from the Foreign Relations committee;
The House is in recess waiting for the
conference heport on the Food bill,.but
there is a growing sentiment that if
the extra session is to continue indefi
nitely, the channels of general legis
latlon, now. closed under a general un-
derstanding to 'consider only urgent'
orfTninistrnHnn matters, should be op-.
ened up. Veteran members are pessi-Jv
mistir. about and early adjournment
and ft laree oroDortion of the House!
membership is away.
TO SUPPORT
WITH OUR TROOPS
Russian General Advocates;!
Sending Large Force to j
Elastern Front
!
ence of Americanos - Uje.
em front would be fatal to G
said General Michael Yassukovich J.
chief of a "military mission, who.it
here today. Anrt :
"Tt a mopirn will conH inn non i
xj, nui.v ... -" t
Russia she will furnish the nfeucleu'
of a Russian rmy of a million men
that wil be grouped with fatal results
to Germany." declared - General; Yas-
sukoyich. ''Germany will r not be able
to face such a combination in , the
eastern tneatre. wnue uTance, vreai
Britain and, America, pressed her r in
the West There is no doubts that
j splendid Russian armies of a million
men eacn, uisamu, suuww;;iu
vM V:i 1
tmnn natt'he huiTt no the founda-
tton of each 100,000 Americans sent td
- . . - , . ,
bur front"rf
, General Yassukovich Js accompa-
nied bya staff of four officers anda
i I
secretary- ne is w
ton. . - -
. ;
. AS.
I NEW YORK'S HOTTEST DAY. - J -
' ' '4 '-i- n'
(By Associated Press).
t.- .
This rs
1
New York, July 30.
thk hottest dav New York has
exn ricnced ,so ,
A temperature
ed at the Weather Bureau at,.
!T 57 wMH f sn .
x noun, wiui;
and eicufa6naf.;e)e:; loaded -
to capacity: There was
fering in the thickly
down town sections
reports - of prostrations -began, to
. reach polices
- -
RUSSIA
headquarters. j,-.--. ,J:-. I .Jgal.mterference-witmenno ,t liTjr . V .r:::
JULY 30, 91 7.
MAi&ED
BATCH
Early Capsule Lot Will Be Ex
amined at Y. M C.
.? . ' Thiiirsday and Friday . :
BOARD PUT , IN
A BUSY MORNING
CUfPinTlllll0ffici Quota-For City Is
i 1 wenty-two Double This
Number of Names
Selected,
.'". 4
THOSE SUMMONED BY THE
BOARD.
' - .
No. 2522 Ransom Jlenry, col., i
9U Dock street. ,4-
1,! No. 458 Sidney McBride, 4
white, 711 South 8th street.
No. 1436 Oscar Clement' Clark.
white, 1310 South 2nd street. 4
' No. 2624 Robert Turner. coL,
917 Ann street.' V
; i isL 4 . ' I
71 a"? FS' J
v Wmie, 1U WOrtn Otn Street.
I m, "9ni niVi ft Freeman, ,
J, u i??c Txti , Z
1 J- 111S78 lck ixon' col- 919
v rjeiiamy aney. .
Bellamy alley. ' f
7 .rrtT tt" m icnaens, r
...V"tu Bireeu . T
t " : iJ.?:-13ohn Franklin Wolff,
white, 1023 South Front street. 4'
:
. i)u. oo uaviq rresion Airimes, r
white, 518 JWarket street. -r
en irauy, coi., W6 r
- BWi'sret:.
xno. ao jnariie-; watspn, coi., r
i008 Moore's ally. ' 4
. . No. 2389 William Edward
l Boone, col., 1116,Jkleidow street. '
No. 1752 M. Joseph . Janicki,
white, 1113 Chestnut street. " 4
- No.. 2494 Robert Shepard, col.,
1002 Orange jstreet. '.'J
' No. 1117 Tsaac Bates Grainger,
4" white, 813 Market street. . J . 4'
No. . 1572 Julius ; Middletori
Byrd, white, 404 .North 3rd street.
No. 174$ Robert John Madda- :
I JOrd, i white, Seashore Hotel. .
.4' No. 837" John Henry MalpassV
white, 517 Brunswick street ' v
No. 2036 John Garrison, " col.,
405 Taylor street. :
No. 337 Samuel Reaves, col.,
1220 South 4th street. "
4- NO. 676 John William Mey-
land, white, 1908 Perry avenue. 4'
No. 275 Charles Springer Pot-
ter, white, 516 Wooster street
No. 509 Thomas James Wtl
Hams, col., 619 South 7th street 4
No. 1185 Leon Clyde Hawkins, 4
white, 705 Walnut street.
No. 564 Alexander Sampson,
Jr., col., 711 South 11th street "
No. 2166 William Mosley, col.,
1206' North 2nd street.
No. N 945 John William peter-
' son, white, 1014 North 4th street
No. 1913 Ham Belser, col.,
1013 North 8th street .
No. 595 William , Alex Mon-
roe, col., King street, Love's
Grove.
No. 2620 Willie Backus, col.,
420 MacRae street. . .
No. 1267 Ernest H. Whitaker,
4; white, city. Now. living in Nor-
folk.
4- No. 2148Wames Brown, col.,"
"617 North 6th street. . ; -: " ;
4J No. 536 James Edward Robin-
! son, col. 908 South 10th street
no. 1495 can w. imiiora,
white, 713 South 3rd street
'
No. 2453 Eli Thomas,' col., 411
North 12th street. .
No. 548 William Thomas BOw-
wh . Sont igS
1679-Edward Harriman
Se&y wnite, 308 Grace street
No. 1237 Christopher Edward.
Wessell, white, 1117 Market
. . . a.
street. -----
t, No 734 Joseph D. Chestnut,
whit 203 Red Cross
4 -
, .j, . 4, 4. -4; V
-- Notices were mailed" to the I above
men m& aftenroon by the City Ex-
omTitiAtiVRrmrfl artvisine them to ai
ar &t the Y M c A on Thursday
, T3v41ov rt tnio t whirh time
D j p RobertsoB, official examiner,
fss' iinnn- their nhvsical conai
-tion and determine, wnetner, mey are
. o . .tv
waniea m unae onmo
. t b raised by the selective
draft method. The whites are to ap-
f. Qn Thursday. and the colored
Cn Friday, the physical eximtna-
I I r- II I 1 1 1 T . K.&A J v. .... - -
in-fnh held .in-the association -gynviron itange-was cauea. yesieraay,. as ai.
nasium,. this- decision beings reached
at today's session of the Exemption
Board,, when the above list was pre-
,Paed
and notices written anavmauea
j t-xa..- m i.
i, TiVrtv-rour num-nne
I in
bers - were checked
u i.T -.r!i7V
list this Demg aouoie uib vshwio ,.u-
.:zJ ,i--,fnr the first con-
Ust, this being double the quota ,Wii-
.-'v-- -a milctaJ,,n(, rr.T.,1tinTi and would not strike
VJIn,, at a ma meetinir vesterdav '
- ;r" ;"'Wiri
exammations to begin.-
Tvi.,-aia(! h -meTi being exaftn- or Sleeper, as ia measure oi precau . , .M.Ki. , .,
.grearnr:..-- Representatives ; of -the men - noittS t!
, poimiatea orgaiuzauon. -I-t-i ten-izr -
ana at moon nrr-T ".xwss oreii Police were: stationea f at -anous rrrcii; JZZw'LmA 1 ,
! ti,a flf nrt last name of the early, points with orders to prevent any.aie- V ' -, ..triv fmm or forner -
. , - VA --. . ' ...
l i ii m V vfi rrv ran, n n n a' n n
mm n r r p :: , .
: mm E ft 1 1 '
1 TUteOOMflW
liiiiil
'? .! C .: c j
,K11 U1C uiiiiicm tprcssea on
c Peace Question bv the New3-
C T
(By Associated Press.)
Copenhagen, July 30. The Berlin
Lokal Anzieger, commenting on the
recent proceedings inf the British
House of Commons 'says:
"Mr. Asqiiith's inquiry as to wheth
er we were ready to restore Beigium'k
full freedom can only bs meant as a
rhetorical question, for Mr. AsquitbJ
must know that, aside from a handful
of dreamers, nobody thinks of handing
Belgium, again' to-- England - and
France." . . - .'- . . .; k .
- The Tages Zeitung adopts this cbri
Volks Zeitung, attempts toprove that
-the retention of BelgiUmand the an
nexation of regions in the east are in-
Utispensable to that protection of the
German . frontiers which ; Chancellor
Michaelis specified. v. ;; r , .
, : The ages Zeitung adopts' this con
tention enthusiastically; Some of the
radical newspapers, on the other hand,
seek to giVe the impression that the
government is, so bound by; the Reich
stag resolution. that .the Entente Air
lies nave only to gropoee peacejwith
tainj it.
Jf'Negro 4 Who Killed .. Faison
Citiien Carried to Prison; J
By Officers
(Special to The Dlsoatch.)
nii, xt n T..i m mi.. - i
nhi rtnhnnn iln
1 111 imKiiuii 11111
DULUUUUIIU UltIL
gro, Frank Moore, who killed Walter;0' opaeraiions 18 TiC
Heath, of Faison, upon tht5 streets of 1-th..Suc.naw.a lle 2tle$2: .
that town lato Satnrrtav nlrtf -u,9B'
landed safe in the jail of Wayne coun
ty by the officers, who likely saved
ythe murderer from being lynched.
rr 'p-.in r.mr rAir o iJ'
ruse in bringing the negro to Golds-181?.
,boro. in that, they announced to sever-
al o-rnitPrl rltlMna in TTalcnn fnllnMTicrJ
the killing, that they were going to
take the negro to Kenansville for safejDUC lue .uButu, tov
keeping, and taking .a roundabout heights to-the east ; There areisom
course proceeded on to Goldsboro in
btead.V
Aftermath, of Tragedy.
Warsaw .iiiiv. sn An a result rf
the murder af Faison, Mr. Gibbons
Westbrook, aged 50 years, also met I
an untimely death; probably caused
Dy excitement ot tnc aeea. wnue at-
PaiaAn 'rvhrmincr in effort tn hein
capture the negro, he
with paralysis and died
ternoon. He . was One' of
the !best
known men of this county,
-
-
D t '
rrotect
Preparations Made to
" the Property and Prevent
Kiotmg t I,
1 (By Associated Prst.
Bessemer, Mich., July 30. A genei
al strike, of all miners on the Gogebic
I
'.result of avote taken at a mass
.ing yesterday afternoon. . The 'Strike
was to Degin ar r o ciock inis moni-
ang. pernor- ue u "l
Uin maH gro., nnv eatisflen with work-
men arenow sausneu wim wwn -
TS, 7 ovT- r. . oMvo'eries ana war. materia n ; :
--v - r x -T-il!
today with preparations for-the strike .
Tne. uogemc iroue, ,
us ai me mines weuu r
on duty at 5 a, m. and itxpect, crtSo
-TarmniClnto the clte Moulin,.ihe.-cnly ,
Ij: - ' v.
PRICE FIVE CEhfTdi
1 ... V1
ft
NoInfantryiMbvem
MARK THE SABBATH V i
Signs .at Crati6n8-: orf?0ij'?j' !
' aborate: Scale ; are Pcninffv:ti.j,,s,; i
aborate ; Scale : are Pei
Rumanians , v Contiiiue
Their 'SucceV8es:Captii
Six Willages 'r i S'.t:kl:
'- - ..... - - t
1 .
j Whatever military development may
be impending on the Belgian front
great artillery battle there has nbtfyBt -Vr. 'h - )
(resulted in infantry ,.. movements yoc; ; ;V -'!; . f ,
importance. .JToday's Brittslipfflcti
Statement. is' colorless.-"' contrasUn;W
f cial reports of linprecedented :ixwtj.-r
gun ire in this area. vvtC"N :;vr -if
; Color is . lent ther assumptlonUiji
operations on 'a notable scale: are !in '
nrosnAnt hnrp hnwevfir.'bv thfi Britfan
official accounts" fromndori pfei ; S:; i i (
intensive Aenai, worit' m prugi cs,. i
which photographic .obseryationa onj -;
large scalej have ; been rcarriecltw .'r,; v f,
The destruction of, air!rait y esterdiy
was heavy on both Asides,;' thirty Otrf C '
man machines being; brought flowa pyi'
and British rnacninea being report! x-j.
ed -.niissin'.v",,.-.. ' - ;-'-'. v''-;?.'''""?'
xne rencn ;. irqnt .iKewise .was
The theory that" the iGermatiB,. bar
i-been engaged"1 in an effort! to- mass
guns in sufficient numbers to meet.
British rain , of fire on the Belgiahv
front RPAmn tn ' hA -bofne ont bv 'to
I day's Berlin statement The British
have been influenced jay-me enecuve-;
ness of the German fire to the extent
tht there was a le-ul- yesterday ill
the intensity of their bombardment; it
lis' declared.-;-". . ' 4
The - storr from 'the , Russian ,mmt
continues to- be one Of continued ret? .
rogression on.the part of the-Rutslan
armies. " The ; Austro-German advanc
hoo raanhaA ih TliiVnwlna 'honndftfV
L xw. .1
iuwarQ me Boumeiu cuu vi iuo uui. .
"KBWiBe aas ycucuoicu i-u uivwir
ward N of the Moldavia valley.
Further north the Russians appear
to be making a stand " near the . east-'
em border of GalicH on- the . Russian
of JA T , : "i
ine teutons commns na:prew.
at Several points aCr088' ' they . inTfT
Zhrocr. which forms the border line,';
indications mai , mis may nwr ujp ,
extent of the Austro-German advance
here, both because of a stiff enln Hits-.
sian resistance and thfe' Aatigtorjuf? a
mch further extension of tlt Tetitdnv
ic center without CorrspondtaJT- ad
voices on the flanks. " : v '
vannrta.tho'alnlrlnr '.ihrniirn
.aside f rofh raiding extortions: 'TVri
.v,. v-v- o -- (ii
a - torpedo attaek' of- the Britiacmi8 '
was stricken er Ariadne, air old warship ot 1,W0 - ?.c
yesterday a'tons, built ,in:,1898 vv T r''HJS.':i' L
German -Troops Advanco
Berlin.' July - 30 via London
.German troonssare 'advancing throiish,
the Suchawa 5ivaHey ,in" the Atetrlaik'
iprovince of. Bukowina; i towarda It.-'
i town of Seletyh, it was announced - of' ' '
I ficially today, by; the German general;
1 staff. The Germans also have pushed ...
forward to the east ot the upper, -M6H: ,i
dav valley. 'P. .
" -The statement saya '-the -'Russian :
are holding the heigtoii'thff-df....,-:
the rfrer Zbrocz.- on the Russian froii-:.
tier, which has been -crossed by - the ' ;
Teutons at several points. '. : ! ,!
j. ; ; Take- Many; Vllla8ec.VW-
taken in another advance on the part;
of the . Rusanian troops, according to
an official statement issued ty the Rth
manian war office: Z ; ': " - 'M
: The statement reads u- '-'On the.2t81i
. oiinv.0nrt r.aaii,nd
patfta -we ' agaip aTanced.i.eom; Wio;
- . lej,tte: Till.,
laJ Dragoslav, egrilesti. -TopestV
tValeasares and ColacuU -again
l""c"a . ... -! xx '
. , . mntnr httv , v
.-,UJO. P" Tr. t:
Further ! AdvacVf ; Canadian.
Further Advancer or , vanaaian.
r1 Vr"i;. . i - -
anauian "f.o ;Tw ;
- - - - - .
ilrT: lying, between Reserroirl -S
-SS. and. Lehsi; fThe Lloefl of .the Xana
I j
1
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mm
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i. r
m
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It
1
l-'i
hi
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'V". '
I'.
f T Ai JL J - u ' U inavar- Vi 9 ro hcon nncalhte "!
torpfdo-tubes.
t r