Asbury Park Press du lieu suivant : Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 1

Press Parr Evening WEATHER AND TIDES. Fair, cool tonight, probably bog frost; Thursday, fair. High water, 5.01 a. 5.31 p. m.

Low water, 11-13 a. 12.03 p. m. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS, The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also ths local news published herein. THIRTY-SECOND YEAR.

NO. 141. ASI3URY PARK, N. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1918. 438th DAY OF OUR WAR.

PRICE TWO CENTS. 29 ASBURY MEN 4 WILL LEAVE JUNE 27 SUSPECT INCENDIARY IN FEED STORE BLAZE BLOW ARE SILENT FRENCH 'REPU1SE NE1 AIMED TO CAPTURi ITALIAN CABLES the firemen to Jerry's si 1 and horse was soon out of dj.iKor. It was said last night that just be- fore closing time a colored man called at the store for some hay and en-1 tered the place where the hay was stored smoking a cigaret. John Reed Objective of New German Attach Desperate Charges Following Intense Bombardment of Nearly Encircled Cathedral City Are Shattered Foe Ordered to Take City at AH Cost. NO FLAG 'CANNING' AT BRADLEY BEACH Mrs.

Grace W. Davis Arouses Ire of the Commissioners In Thus Describing Framing. The word "can" may be used with reference to the kaiser or to any klijd of garden truck but it can't be applied to the Bradley Beach Liberty loan flag without rousing the ire of at least cno commissioner at the The whole thing started this way: la the last Liberty loan Bradley Beach trebled its allotment and in consequence was awarded an honor flag containing three stars. After discussing the matter with a number of the residents of the boro the commissioners voted to have the flag framed a id hung in front of the boro fcall with the service flag. And for the past few weeks Mayor Macdonald, who had the framing in charge, has reported that "due to the war" the reen and Hagtiman Lumber company was having difficulty in completing the work.

Last night Mrs. Grace Weiser Davis and A. J. Krien, two Bradley Beach residents, appeared before the commissioners to ask to have the flag placed on the pole in Kaiiroad square. "We think it ought to be done during patriotic week," began Mrs.

Davis. "So many people, are objecting to having the flag And that started Commissioner Rogers. He wanted Mrs. Davis to understand that the commissioners weren't trying to 'can' any flag but they were doing what they believed the majority of the people wanted. "Furthermore," continued the nroused commissioner, "we have had about enough discussion over this flag.

What's the difference? The loan is over and we don't deserve such an awful lot of credit for doing what we ought to and getting four and a quarter percent for doing it. And talking about flags, there are a lot of people in this boro who are flying service flags from their houses who -haven't a member of their immediate family in the service." However, Mrs. Davis thought ttr; flag ought to placed on the pole during "patriotic None of the commissioners could recall just where in his proclamation President Wilson had asked that Liberty loan flags be displayed but Mrs. Davis was sure he had. So after much argument it was decidfd that the boro would continue to have the loan flag framed and in the mean time have another one made which will be placed on tr.e staff in Railroad square.

LACK OF NEWS FROM ITALY CAUSES CONCERN (By Associated Press), Standing firmly before the war stricken city of Rheims. This map shows the forts that are holding the German hordes back from Rheims, the famous cathedral city of France. Three of the forts, Brimont (1), Courcy (2) and St. Thierry (3). were captured early in the German drive.

The British who are holding Rheims, however, have so far prevented the Germans from entering the city. Fort de Noge and Fort de la Pompelle, on the south, must fall before the Germans can take the city. Even then there is a range of hills to the south called "The Mountain of Rheims" which is excellently fortified and capable of stemming the German advance beyond the city for an indefinite period. the French have checked the new German drive, launched last night five days after the offensive on the Montdider-Noyon line came to a halt. In the fighting the active battle front has been extended to about five miles south of the Cathedralcity.

Considerable speculation has been aroused in this country today by the fact that no news had been received from the Italian front up till 1 o'clock. This silence may presage momentous news, and concern is felt by many over the result of the battle now raging. Some feel that the silence precedes the announcement of an Italian victory over the invading forces, while others are inclined to take a more pessimistic view. At 6 last evening the German artillery began a heavy bombardment'between Vrigny, west of Rheims, to the village of LaPompelle on the north bank of the Vesle river east of the city. Three hours later the Teutonic infantry stormed out of their trenches to begin the assault.

According to the official statement issued at Paris, the Germans were nowhere' successful in their attempts to enter the French lines, being TRENTON. June 19. Dates and Hours of departure for the Jerseymen who are to be inducted into the National army at Camp Dix, June 24 and for the four days following, were today announced by the draft division under adjutant General Frederick Gilkyson. Monmouth' county men will go as follows: Thursday, 27th, Board No. 4, from Asbury Park, (29 men), at 2.02 o'clock in the af- ternoon; Board No.

1, from Free- bold, (30 men), at 12.24 o'clock, and Board No. 2 and No. 3, 35 ad 61 men respectively, from Red Bank and Matawan at 9.42 o'clock in the morning. 4 $2,5 II OF GROVE HOTEL FALL FREEHOLD, June 10. Caroline Taylor, widow of Guisbert Taylor, who was killed April 21, 1916, by a fall down an elevator pit at the Whitfield hotel.

Surf and Ocean avenues. Ocean Grove, was awarded $2, F00 damages by a Jury before Judge Lawrence yesterday in an action brought by the widow against John Hellings, owner of the hotel. Taylor, a farmer residing at Sum-merfield, near Asbury Park, was engaged in collecting garbage at the time he met his death. The hotel was being prepared for guests and Taylor, i passing thru an areaway, opened a door leading to the elevator shaft and fell to the basement floor, 16 feet, causing almost instant death He was in his 64th year. The widow, represented by Charles E.

Cook, contended that Mr. Hellings was negligent in not having the elevator well protected from such accidents, while Hellings, represented by Joseph Sil vorstein, held that Taylor was a trespasser on the premises and therefore not entitled to recover any damages for any injuries or loss sustained. That the jurymen might fully understand the physical conditions surrounding the scene of the accident Judge Lawrence, at the request of the defendant's counsel, sent the jury to Ocean Grove in an automobile to view the hotel premises. OWLY PREVENT E1G GASOLINE FIRE Static Electricity Blamed For Blaze at Standard Oilplant at Avon. rrompt action by employes at the Standard Oil company's big storage plant at Avon this morning prevented the possible wrecking of the plant by explosion when an electric, spark, it is thoughjt, passed from the iron pipe line and set fire to a 400-gallon motor tank belonging to Arthur Springfield of Bradley Beach, which had just been filled.

Charles Morris and James De Hart, employes of the company, shut off the two big valves, preventing the flames from reaching the main tank, while L. W. Smith, driver of the truck, ran the machine out into Main street, where the flames were extinguished by a chemical line from the Avon fire patrol. The tank had just been filled to its capacity and the company employes were about to close the valves when static electricity, it is thought, ignited the gasoline, the flames shooting high into the air. Manager De Hart and Morris sprang to the valves and shut them off before the flames could reach the big tank, which has a storage capacity of some 50,000 gallons.

Smith leaped to his seat and with flames shooting from the rear of the tank, drove to the street. Word was telephoned to fire headquarters and a quick run was made to the burning tank. A chemical line was turned into the top of the tank and the flames were soon extinguished. It is said several men have been shocked by electricity in the pipe line while loading tanks recently. Experts are expected from New York today to investigate.

FIVE BRITISH SEAPLANES OUTFIGHT 19 GERMANS By the Associated Press) LONDON, June 19. In a fight off the Dutch coast on June 4 five British seaplanes of the largest type outfought 19 German seaplanes. One of the enemy machines was sent down in flames and another driven down out of control, according to a description of the fight written for the Associated Press by Ensign K. B. Keyes, a United States naval aviator.

Previous to the encounter one of the British machines had descended to make repairs and the Germans set upon the four other machines protecting the Injured one. Ensign Joseph Eaton, another Amreican aviator, was on the Injured machine and he was subsequently interned in Holland. "Good Morning Mr. Zip-Zip-Zip" Up at Fort Niagara, they sing this on every conceivable opportunity. Hear it tonight.

There is a splendid swing to it. Columbia record, of course. Cole Co. advl44 Riemer's famous music store must be sacrificed. Mr.

Kiemer wishes to join the colors soon as possible. Can be secured at your own price. It's the best paying year round store in town. Established 20 years. Make offer.

advwed.fri.tf Nev Heifetz Record Drop in Tusting's this evening and hear the new Heifetz violin record. 00 FOR DOW MAN KILLED IN MR i second fire of mysterious origin in a feed store in Asbury Bark within a few weeks has given rise to the suspicion that an inceadiary Is at work here seeking to ei ipplu the community's grain supply. Last right the warehouse of Edward West, at Third and Kailrdad avenues, was wrecked, several hundred dollars worth of baled hay and grain being either burned or rendered uosless bv smoke and water. The feel warehouse of Joseph Johnson, at Second avenue and the railropd, was practically destroyed by firs last month. The West store had closed several hours when the tlr- was around 10 o'clock by Miss Mollie Stanton, a teacher at the Bradley school and a boarder at the West hotel, the Stirling, on Sunset avenue, and Miss Helen R.

Kmery, principal at the school, who wero re turning home from a dinnc parly. Miss Stanton's first thought after s.he had shouted to a passerby to turn in an alarm and telephoned to hotel was for Jerry. Mr. Wos'V. deliv ery horse, which she knew wa sta bled in the building.

Hurrying Dack to the burning building she directed JEFFRIES PROUD TO BE NAVY UN Former A. P. H. S. Athlete Feels Sorry For Tango Artists Not In Service.

George Jeffries, a former A. P. H. S. student and athlete, who has been in the Naval hospital at Newport, R.

undergoing an operation, has recovered sufficiently to write letters, and in a letter written to the students of the Bangs avenue school, which he formerly attended, he says: "This is the first day that I have been able to sit up, and as you have asked me for a letter, I will write you. Of course you want to know how I like the navy. I never found anything so fascinating before, and at the end of each day one feels perfectly satisfied with life and contented in the thought that we are better prepared to wipe a foolish maniac from the earth. To bed at 9, up at 4.55. Every minute is jammed full with something big and wortlj while.

Swimming, boxing, drilling and everything elsa to increase our efficiency as American man of wars-men. The food is good and there is plenty of it. "We never know when we will be called out of a full company, but the sooner the better. Every day grim battleships and destroyers are coming in here. It ia all majestic and it inspires us with a feeling that gives us strength and confidence to fight the world and win.

We have a fine band and drilling is done to music. We also have a singing instructor from New York and he is a very fine man, a wonderful singer. He often sings to us and it is great to hear nearly all thc.men, about 15,000, have heard him sing. "I get letters from the fellows back in 'Paradise' who are 'nearly dead, five dances this week. I pity them, something ought to wake them up.

They should see a regiment of bluejackets swinging along, each eye fixed on the flag and every hand snapped at the same instant to salute. We navy men understand why we are here and expect to come back from the war better men. better fitted to face the world. The navy means manhood, it is 'the world's greatest "I can only say in closing 'Good bye, good luck, and I hope everybody passes examinations." Donald Dixon, a summer resident of Loch Arbor, was adopted a novel i plan whereby be may aid in the transportation of service men. the wind-shield of his car he is displaying a sign reading: "Sailors and soldiers hop aboard.

You are tn ride as far as you wish In the direction I am going." The car is a vellow Chalmers of a special rac-I ing type. It is attracting considerable attention as it is the only one of this type along this section of the ccast. Dixon will enter the officers' training camp at Princeton on June 2. New Dance Records I Call at Tusting's, 600 Mattison, this evening and hear the new dance reo ords. Everv dancer who owns a ic-jtrola will want: "At the Jazz Band Bail." One-step.

advl44 "Just Like Washington Crossed the (Delaware. General Pershing Will Cross the Rhine," a cracking good war song with lots of pep. Hear this Columbia record A2545, 75c. Cole At Co. advl44 Community Chorus Arcade Thursdav night at S.00.

Children i 7.30. New song sheets. Wonderful enthusiasm. Arcade is filled. Noth-! ing like it ever known here.

Every -j body come. Admission free. advl44 Dine and Dance i at Scotty's. Christian's orchestra: new dancing floor. adv274tf Scotty's Now open.

Full orchestra and vocal entertainers for the season. Dancing, shore dinners end al-a-carte service. advl29tf Do Your Bit Cor tribute to the furnishing of the Asbury Park hospital. J. Otto Rhome, secretary, dvl44tf OFFERS RIDE TO MEN IN SERVICE or vv mtesvilie, wno was in cnarge during the absence of Mr.

West, did not recall that the man was smoking. Ied closed the place soon after 6 o'clock. It was four hours afterward that the tire was discovered. Mr. West, Mrs.

West and their daughter Idalia, are in Philadelphia, where they went yesterday to attend the University of Penns lvania graduation exercises this morning, then-son, Paul West, being graduated from the dental department of the university. They are expected home this evening. Two carloads of baled hay were stored in the building, a single story brick structure with a frame addition on the west used as a stable. The stable was not burned and the brick building was not damaged to any great extent. Firemen woiked at the scene most of the night.

The loss, which probably will not exceed 5s I'M, is said to be covered by insur.mce. COMPANY IN Sixty Are Expected to Leave Tomorrow For 10 Days' Stay at Sea Girt. Company expects to have a representation of at least 60 men when it goes into camp at Sea Girt tomorrow for a 10-day stay. Capt. Frank H.

Cole impressed upon the militiamen at last night's meeting at the armory the importance of numerical strength and the maintenance of the company's good showing in percentage of attendance. He made a special appeal for as many men as could possibly do so to arrange to go to camp with the company tomorrow morning, even tho some could not remain during the entire encampment. The company will mobilize at the armory in the morning and leave by trolley at S.30 o'clock. There was no drill last night, the men devoting the time to the packing of their outfits preparatory to leaving. Those who will not accompany the organization tomorrow morning but who expect to put in a part of the time in camp, also packed their belongings and turned them over to Quartermaster Sergeant Harold Warren for transportation to camp by motor truck.

Announcement was made that Captain Cole and Lieuts. John W. Martin and Milan Ross, had received their commissions from the state. To obtain the commissions the officers were obliged to take the dual oath denoting willingness to serve not only in the state but anywhere the president of tho United States may direct. LONG BRANCH BV 1O80JAI0RITV "Drys" Carry Only One District In 11 Vote to Retain Detective Bureau.

LONG BRANCH, June 19 Long Branch defeated the no-license proposal yesterday by a. vote of 1,705 to 625 and defeated also the ordinance abolishing the detective bureau and captain by a vote of 1,424 to 739. The Long Branch Property Holders' association, an organization composed largely of nonresident property owners, backed both proposals and waged a lively campaign. The wets carried all of the 11 districts except one, the second district' in the Fourth ward, the home of Rev. Dr.

Fred B. Harris, pastor of St. Luke's Methodist Episcopal church, who fought hard to make the city dry. That district went dry, 98 to 90. The other 10 districts returned wet majorities ranging from 20 to 206.

Long Branch is the first big seaside resort In the state to vote on the license question and the seventh in Monmouth county, the only district returning a dry majority being Wall township. After one of the liveliest campaigns in the history of the town, the local option election held yesterday in Bloomfield, N. resulted In a complete victory for the wets by a majority of 622. The wets carried every ward in the town. Recreation School for children from the ages of three to eight.

Outdoor amusements of all kinds. Personally supervised. Hours from 9 a. m. to 1 p.

m. Mrs. I. Widner, 516 Monroe avenue. Asburv Tark.

advl42-4 Store and Orange Stand for rent in lobby of St. James Thea-! tre building at $800 per annum. Ap- ply to Charles Bryan. 120tf Hear Jasha Heifetz play Ave Marie in Steinbach's Vic-! trola Salon, the record is No. 74563.

i 11-50. advl44 Women's Sport Oxfords $3.95 White Sea Island Duck. Soles and separate heels of rubber. Steinbach Co. ad vl 44-5 Hot Baths 35 Cents.

Hot sea water baths at Beach Nat-atorlum, 35 cents three tickets for Jl. adv. 7ltf Tonight We are open this evening as usual. Cole Co. ad144 READY ff PiTAL Seizure of Presbyterian Memorial at Tabriz, Persia, May Lead to War Declaration.

SPANISH FLAG IS IGNORED BY RAIDERS WASHINGTON, June 19. Sacking of the American hospital at Tabriz, Persia, and seizure of the American and British consulates there by invading Turkish troops, was reported to the state department today by the American minister at Teheran. If the report as it reached the minister is officially confirmed, the outrages may be considered an act of war and settle the long pending ques" tion of whether the Ottoman allies of Germany should be formally listed among America's enemies. According to todays dispatch the Turks sacked the hospital over the protest of the Spanish consul, in charge as representative of American interests, and in defiance of the Spanish flag flying over the building. NEW YORK, June 19 Officials of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions here today identified the American hospital sacked by Turkish troops at Tabriz, Persia, as the Col-ton Memorial hospital, which was endowed by a Philadelphia family by that naime and established several years ago thru the Presbyterian board.

LONDON, June 19. Austrian grain supplies have completely run out and such food of this nature as she is getting is coming from what Germany has Piloted to her from the Urkrainian supplies, according to an indication in a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company. This messpji'e quotes an interview with Herr Paul, the Austrian food minister, obtained by the Vienna correspondent of the Berlin Tageblatt, in which the minister confirmed the news of the recent reduction in the Austrian bread ration. This he said was due to insufficient supplies from Bessarabia and Hungary. The entire 1917 harvest from these sources had been distributed and consumed, the minister stated, and the Roumanian harvest had also been used up, bringing the entire Process of replenishment to a full stop, the government therefore being obliged to reduce the ration.

Bigget's Park Bigget's Park hotel, Sea Girt, N. J. Restaurant a la carte. Shore dinners a specialty. Music and dancing every evening.

Phone 94. Spring Lake. Albert S. Craig, manager. advl09tf White Mountain Refrigerators Best Now is the time to buy your refrigerator.

Buy a White Mountain and it will cut your ice bill. Asbury Park Furniture 422 Main street, opp. postoffice. adv98tf Keep the Home Fires Burning Tusting has this splendid patriotic song as a Victor record by McCor-mack, as a song roll for your player-piano and in sheet music. advl44 Horses Three good chunks: five cheap horses; two mules.

99 South Main S. J. Rogers. advl37tf Scotty's Now open. Full orchestra and vocal entertainers for the season.

Dancing, shore dinners and al-a-carte service. advl29tf SACKED BY TURKS IN' GRAN A ED 274 CASUALTY LISTS WASHINGTON, June 19. The army casualty list today contained 144 names, divided as follows: Killed in action, 28; died of wounds, 12; died of accident and other causes, three; died of airplane accident two; died of disease, eight; wounded severely, 87; wounded slightly, one; missing in action one; prisoners, two. The list of New Jersey names follows: Killed in action, Trivate Louis ralmer, 103 Seventh avenue, Newark; died of wounds: Private Frank Bodonix, Jersey City; wbunded severely, Corp. Joseph Pisillo, North Bergen and John L.

Tinney, 114 Sherman avenue, Newark. Two marine corps casualty lists were issued today containing 130 names divided as follows: Killed in action, 30; died of wounds, died of disease, one; wounded severely, 92. New Jersey names follow: First list, dated June 16 Killed in action: Private Philip J. Riehl. Phil' lipsburg; wounded in action (severely).

Private William Ruckert, 968 Bloomfield avenue, Newark, Second list, dated June 17 Wounded in action, severely: Corporal Jackson A. Drake, Trenton; Private James deLuca, 512 Market street, Newark. AMSTERDAM, June 19. Rouman-ia concluded peace because to resist further would have exhausted the country to the point of destruction, said King Ferdinand in his speech from the throne at the reopening of the Roumanian parliament at Jassy, Monday. The peace treaty was then submitted to the legislature for approval.

The king said' that Roumania had accepted the peace forced upon her as a necessary condition to her existence. The treaty manifestly imposes painful sacrifices; bu the Roumanian people would examine it with the manliness which an exact comprehension of the interest of the state demands. He alluded with satisfaction to the fact that the war had brought back the Moldavian land, thrown the Bessaribian people into the arms of Roumania and restored friendship with the Central powers. Good relations with other countries were still maintained and plans were on foot to resume normal diplomatic intercourse. Queen Marie, who has oppoeed the peace treaty, did not appear at the opening of parliament and the diplomatic corps was not invited to attend.

EDITH CAVELL'S MOTHER DIES. LONDON, June 19. Mrs. Ida Ca-vell, mother of the heroic nurse, Edith Cavell, put to death by the Germans in Belgium, has died at her home, Henley-on-Thames, at the age of 81 years. She had been in failing health since the death of her daughter.

Flowers and Plants Millions of flowers and plants. Fred Hanson, florist, 18th avenue, Belmar. Tel. 596-J, Belmar. advwedtf Positions for Salespeople Both men and women can find profitable employment.

Special rest and luncheon room for female employes. Steinbach Co. advl44-5 Five Big Boxing Bouts Ocean Park Casino, Long Branch, Friday evening, June 21. advl44-6 Pool and Hot Baths Beach Natatorium. Open until 6 p.

m. Sundays. advll5tf I 1 1G 1USTIFIES ROUMANIAN TREATY I by the enemy, and it has been considered only a question of time when the Germans would make a concerted movement to oust its defenders. The front of the present attack, front Vrigny, west of the city, to LaPompelle around the semi-circle to the east, is approximately 14 miles. The statement follows: "Last night at 6 o'clock the Germans delivered a violent preparatory artillery fire along the whole front of Rheims from the region of Vrigny, west of the city, as far east as La Pompelle.

At 9 oclock the enemy infantry began an attack on the French positions between these two points. "The French troops resisted the German attack with complete success, the counter barrage of the French proving very strong. "Between Vrigny and Ormes German assault troops were stopped by the French fire and forced to return many times to their lines of departure and were not finally able to reach the French positions. "Around Rheims violent combats developed, during the course of which the enemy suffered heavy losses and was everywhere repulsed. East of Rheims the fighting likewise ended to the advantage of th French.

The Germans having been, successful in penetrating the woods northeast of Silltry were driven out by a French counter attack. "Prisoners taken in the region of Rheims declared that the town was attacked by three divisions, which were ordered to take the place at all costs during the nlghi." Vienna Claims 30,000 Prisoners. VIENNA, June 19. The number of prisoners taken by the Austro-Hun-garians in their new drive on the-northern Italian front has been increased to 30,000. The guns captured number 120.

The official statement issued yesterday by the Austrian war office follows: "On both sides of the river Brenta the enemy constantly renewed his vain attacks against our new positions. "The British attacks south of Asiago were just as unsuccessful. 'The number of prisoners has been increased to 30,000. We have captured 120 guns. The booty in mire throwers and machine guns, as well as other war material, has not yet been counted.

"The battle in Venetia is following its course. The army of Col. Gen. Freiherr von Wurm has gained ground at numerous points. Its south wing, fighting stubbornly, has reached the Fossalta canal.

"Col. Gen. Archduke Joseph hai consolidated his successes in the Montello region. Italian counter-attacks broke down. In the three days of fighting, 73 guns, including many of heavy calibre, were captured in this region." GROVE HUE Hope to Secure Prominent Artist Publicity Booth to Be Opened Soon.

The problem of feeding the summer visitor was discussed at length liy the members of the Ocean Grove Hotel association last evening at their regular meeting held in Thorn-ley Chapel. It was also decided to attend the lecture in tho Metropolitan hotel tomorrow night in a body. A number of committees were appointed last evening and each chairman will appoint his own aides. The chairmen follow: W. K.

Bunn, committee on amusements and conventions; Mrs. Frank H. Kunst, advertising; William Cas-siday, cooperative buying; A. L. E.

Strassburger, membership; Harry G. Shreve, legislature; Miss Emily Full-ward, local affairs. Messrs. Shreve and Bunn were appointed a committee, to make arrangements with the Ocean Grove association for the use of the Auditorium during July and August when a benefit concert for the hotel association will be presented. It had planned to have Caruso in Ocein Grove on this occasion but the Ocean Grove association made the selection first fur his appearance hers.

On-other artist will likely be selected just as soon as arrangements for an evening can be agreed upon. The hotel association's publicity booth will likely be opened the latter part of the week, a committee of men completing the interior decorations at the booth on Main avenue today. A donation from the members for an American flag for the building was taken up last night and in a short time $12 was secured. Auction Sale At the residence of the late Charles O. Hudnot.

713 Ninth avenue, Belmar, Thursdav, June 20th, 2 P- consisting of I large Marvin sate, mahogany desk and office fixtures, book case and deck combined, tables, chairs, bedroom furniture and crock-erv Jos. C. Patterson, auctioneer. ad143-4 Day's To Open June 22 On Saturday of this week. Day's will be ready to serve their well known high quality ice cream at both 48 Pitman -avenue.

Ocean Grove, and 219 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park. advl44-7 Devenport Cafe serve a table de hole dinner tverv Thursday evening from 5.30 to S.30 for $1.00. Second and Ocean avenues, advwed.thurs.tf Victroia Outfit, $32.50 Victroia with G2-in. high oak cabinet, capacity 16S records. Steinbach Co.

advl44 Cornish Arms, RoselJ avenue. Deal. Music and dancing. Reasonable prices. ndvl42tf For Sale One and one -half ton Mack truck, new tires, new sprockets and chains, good body.

In good running order. Apply Steinbach Co. advl42-4 PLAN repuisea witn neavy losses. The front over which the new at tack was launched is approximately 14 miles in length. It has been expected that the Germans would, sooner or later, attempt to straighten out their line in this region because the close of the Aisne offensive left the allies in a favorable position along the front from the Marne above Chateau Thierry to the region north of Chalons.

Having interior lines, they are able to quickly concentrate their forces on either side of the angle having its apex st Rheims. The ground over which the Germans are attacking west of Rheims is rather high and irregular. To the north of the city is is more level and to the east the French, being between the enemy and the Vesle river, would be operting at a disadvantage were it not for the wooded hills which they hold on each side of the village of LaPompelle. The connection between this assault and the one delivered between Montdidier and Noyon last-week is rather difficult to trace, except that a straightening of the line would be of advantage to the foe. Fierce attacks are being made by the Austrians to overcome the Italian resistance along the Tiave but the defensive line still holds.

Apparently the sees his only hope of success in enlarging his gains across the Piave, having been given a disastrous check in the mountains from west of Asiago to the Piave. PARIS, June 19. The Germans last night, after a violent preparatory bombardment, began an attack on the Rheims front, between Vrigny and La Pompelle, the war office announced today. The French are resisting the German blow with entire success. On the western front of the attack the enemy was not able even to reach the French line.

In the center before the city, the Germans were completely repulsed and suffered heavy losses. East of Rheims the French were fully successful. The front of the new German attack is the semi-circle drawn by the enemy about the city of Rheims in the recent offensive on the Alsne front. The Rheims region comprised the left flank of the German attack. Ground was given by the French on both sides of the Cathedral city, but the town itself and the nearby protecting forts were held against the German onslaught and have since remained in French possession.

Rheims, however, was hemmed in on three sides Notice! All who are willing to assist in the coming Thrift Stamp drive at Bradley Beach will meet tonight at Boro hall at 8 o'clock p. m. W. H. Stephen, chairman.

advl44 Toight Victor Night Tonight is Victor night at Tusting's. Tusting has the best accommodations for your convenience in hearing records and musicians to assist you in selecting. advl44 Devenport Cafe Will serve a table de hote dinner every Thursday evening from 5.30 to 8.30 for $1.00. Second and Ocean avenues. Squid Bait Best fishing bait.

Get it at Schadt's Fish Market, Ocean Grove. "AUolson" His last Columbia record "Hello, Central, Give Me No-Man's is a song of sentiment that is a new vein for Jolson but shows his versatility. Cole advl4l Deal Inn Premiere dancing rendezvous Saturday, June 22. Richard Travisan. manager.

advl44-7 If you want to buy the best paying more in town Riemer's is it. Can be ha.d at your own price, advwed.fri.tt.