germans pound french chambervotes college men, …germanspound verdunsalient attwopoints attacksin...

GERMANS POUNDVERDUN SALIENTAT TWO POINTS

Attacks in Argoiine and onMeuse Heights Repulsedbv French Grenades.

S0UCHEZ OBJECTOF NIGHT ATTEMPT

Conlinuous Rombardment in theArtois RegiOll4.Allted Air¬

craft Taken in Vosges.?x,.. To day was m

aaaual aeti-itj by tbe Germ-insant Attach

pros-"'' ,Wm "' ',"'

Void« entrli neigh-ijaifcoed of Hi No SI in

'

ponne. «tod . ''""'¦,,n 'h '

Dejg_ti" s».pulsed

i-frene] "'«* one hand gren-a.ie«Ar. by tbe G« rman«

,r ,>,,. Ar riet, between theSom:: - '':' 'npt l0

rets''- territoitjrr.r to the0ff,ci, nti..n. The Germms

yiSi, , tinuoui bombard-mert:r.est of -

of Lingekopf,\ esa*pair, either side. The

erofi l""

owa:etweennd th«

In fronl

-,.rquieklj. he Ar

e the ti| orted bj

I-'on-¦ the di-

their:.i once

"

;«e. at.ere,i

hich wasarith« aucc« I lants

-k with hand gren-.-. by he Are of oui in

try(.rrrnan Airmen Kill Women.

In Lorraine »he Gerr>«a'is «iur-bomborded the vil-

f Embermenil, ourT w o

an down

a

MAN OFEIiArmv Headquai t« r«

"ificial-day:

of Linge-of our an!

nircraftburn« d

d iwi Op».s

AMERICAN AUTOSFLOODING ENGLANDBritish Manufacturers. Alarmedby Increasing Imports, SeekGovernment Protection.

\ ¦.¦ by the.'" American

manu-meto i ei | «_e.

loss. Theydeclare thai

flood

or a hii-hre lieenae I

inp upir« declare

u '¦ import ons ate.Tmatei tellingevery rdoabl«

ntatfi*?*r ' tract«, and yetme;

-\.-i| '"«-rtertaii preju-

cari 'I

critii. them I e. ti¬

rar» aie

day thanher. H is lik« Ivwill be n.lopted.

at« .1 this action by m-

''' rta ofIv in

Lake HopatcorigCl TO-MORROW-AI«o Every*¦' * Sunday and Holiday

! - 'v II VOO;1 ». .- A .--., Vtv .-,... .7 a. m.

Atlantic City_jP SO TO MORROW AlaoearemmeumM Wedne»day. Aug. 11L». W.SMtl 7J0 «00;L». Jacalón A»»., J»riry firy, 6.17 ». to.

L». Bios« St.. Nrwirk. 7J9 I n.HARD COAL NO -MOKS COMFORT

FRENCH CHAMBER VOTES$24,000,000 FOR WHEAT

Authorizes Purchases Abroadto Feed Civil Population.Parlo, log The «Chamber of

Deputies today passed a bill .atrym«-an appropraition of jj'.iinn.inm t.. parchase ».«heat and flour for the nvilpopulation. The limit of su.-h pur

.' "ii'.i.-'iin inn f,.nes.Phe 1'iii authorise« prefecto under

the control of the M in later of Com¬merce to requieition wheat and flour inPrance an.« empowers the Minister ofCommerce to make pun-bases in thecolonies or abroad ar.,i t«. diatributesupplie« according to the need«

Th< ne- in i,-r BocreUry of War,Joseph I 'iirrry. 4ibo is ralle.1 Minister

admitted thatthere had h."»n waate and diaorganiaanon in purchaaing army supplies, buthe assured the chamber 'hat reorgeni-nation was well under way.An attempt by the Socialists to in¬

ject ¦ ting ;i government n-.onopoly of grain 4\:«s defeated bv a vot«

138.

BRITISH SHIP HID¡R U. S. FLAG

Operator Swears Mascón-omo Evaded IJ-BoatsDisguised as Texas.

« d theil id« mi-

marks «>f Amer- .,, protectthemselv?« again«! torpedo b> on« Paul Richard Kenner,formerly radio operator on the Bril¡ah tank «teamer Maaconomo. A

raphic copy of the affidavit basarded by 'he German Em¬

bassy to the State Departm«Accordii :: to his statement, Penner

d on the Mas««.n«.m,> ai San.über :!, iff] t. Their

voyage brought them to Bombay,tanker received orden to

tak« aboard at Sumatra a cargo of" Marc! 1 the

ship neared the English Channel."On Monday, March 1." the afrldavilMa iconomo' on

the Maaconomo I ited Al o,ame day. two large sign«

painted canvas, with thename Texa« on them. Wednesday,March 3, »re arrived a1 th< Nab Lightto take on the St. Helens pilo*. Onthe suggestion of the captain and by

lanction of the pi!ot, the .»ignswere hung ovei th« -ides of the

ship and the American flag was hoist-after flagstaff. Thus on

Wednesday, March ". 1915, the BritishmomO v. a« falsely repre¬

senting the American tank steamshipwhich the« «aid looked «umilar

ceded overthe very «pots in the English Channelwhere the German submarines hadblown op ai er ships."

Penn« hat he is anative American and is prompteii to

make ing the del¬icate situation now existing between

ationa and our coun-

MINISTER'S WIFEDEFIED GERMANS

Mme. de Wiart Persecuted After

Aiding Teuton Women inBrussels, Is Charged.

;. , i-

Zurich, Aug. «; Dispatch to "TheLondon Chroi cle." A full account ofthe treatment of Mme. Carton de Wiart.

of the Belgian Minister of Jus¬tice, by Gen published in thene." Mme. «leWiart, who unpopularity bybefriei German womenstranded in Brussels at the outbreak ofth«. war, came into conflict with theGerman authoril a1 an early date..Several German officer! declared their

'.g up their resilience.-tice, 44 hereupon

«I«' Wiart replied that ¡1 was her,and physical force would be re-

her.Germans contented them

the basemefjl of theat 'he eM¬

ail visitors.te of many insults, Mme. "¦ one of th.boats, am! 'nation which ha

.u ..- denli « h eh ». emto be accurate The number ma;reach tbirty-tive, hut THval expert:will claim no moie than twenty-nine.

Rut if' Germany has lost only,twenty, and if »he ha- been po

renty, which is ten more than theestimate, her fleet now numberAm under any circumstancessubmarines, operating some thousand»of miles from their base, cannot

paralyze British commerce.Germany must retain a certain num-

*.rr of submarines With her fleet. Theymust be used for guarding Kiel, Wil¬li« land. Somehave been sent to the Dardanelles. It

it all li lelj that the Giu»mg more than forty submarines onthe Rntish blockade. I. would «eemLbat thin would be enough to create

havoc with British «commerce, but itisn't, and th« are imple.A

from .¦ moredays. nor th«

the crew 4v:iibmai ine mu

main in it- home |"«r' for ;! lea.st ter

overhauled and ere » a restV submarine, theionly two-thirds of the !:me.

« hanael Penced ««if with Net».Por

Sea. m tli«- English Channel w«hover an.I on the south and srosl eoasti

:. con¬siderable activity, German vessels are

channel is blocked. So ii the North,.-«¦.

Atlantic on.1 narrow passage between

Ireland.The ame in each

iirge mesh,.-h the sur¬

face to the It is

\pei mei.tswere mad. to find

pted. 11 wa. hat not 01 globes «tothe wotk. but thai lurfaca they

pradically invisible.Tl,.- !.« i bel «rcei Dovei ai

French coa | gantii iffair, bulit is never! re, «pread alongin section«, with openings her«there known only to the pilot andpair-'! bos ¦¦»h eh are constantly iathe vicinity.

the n«--..r i o

chant.-'ibmai ne of 1

the propel.ei I i

erman watch.» « tiag»_ed r «..«:. for he I ih that

looner oi later o'meto the suri

To reach he Irish ¦¦therefore, « Germai lubmarina mustgo c!«-,«r around the north c«

the Atlant

I boat must he ready to makedouble the distance for the round trip.,A submarine's average run would be

College men learning to serve in the army, it war «-.ills them, at Platts«burg, N. v. he lowest picture shows Archie Roosevelt in lull marchingequipment, In the centre, left, i4- President Hibben of Princeton »-.it.i pack.cartridge bell and rifle. Other pictures show the college men in a thanbattle and digging trenches.

the men would benefit by theh experi¬ence ..i. camp. WhenI'!« Id opened his addresswith "i »' .. it is not pleasant toget up ,t- ,'i every morning," heterrupted with "You said it," "Hear!

¦it Lowell, wh" Baker, George Adee, FrankButterworth, Crawford Blagden, L. II.Higelo4v. jr., E. I>. Morgan, jr., J. .1. Hig-ginaon, Grenville «'lark, Harold Her-iik, Colgate Hoyt. jr., Langdon 1'. Mar«4.11, Amor) ii Hodges, Alexander Et.«.iiliik, Gordon MacUonald, Joaeph J.Whit«-. Prancia «I. Danforth. Albert \V.Putnam, Latham R. Rood, F. L. Acker-man and Henry _. Hooker.Heads of tha camp are hoping Presi¬

dent Wilson and ex-President« R«.velt ami Taft will visit Plattsi.urg andaddreos the men, as the college headsdid dining the last feiv weeks.

Major General Leonard Wood ispleaaed trith the ivork accomplished bythe soldier-students. The farmer.-,who usually resent intruders, welcomethe men. having learned that no at-

tempts are mad«' to destroy crops orother property.

Woods Gives PoliceSend-Off to Camp

Crging that they profit by the in-«truetion« they are to receive in theI .t month, Police Commissioner Woods

lay nu-' at Heaflijuarters the11v. | policemen who are to visit the

States army camp of instruc-non it Plattsburg, M. v."Von tWtlwe rneri are going to have

four weeks in the open," the Commis¬sioner said, "undt*T the eyes of gome

I of the keeneat officers in the army. Youare going to have serious work and:.tu«le, and eome !¦ contact with as finea class of college, university, businessand professional men as has ever been

¦mhled il the tieid under canvas."Your work is not going to make you

military Offieer«, but better policemen.W',, are not giving you this opportunityto tit you for the army, but to increasethe «Acton«! of the city's department.One of the biggest things you are go¬ing to g«-' is a better idea of com-mand. We need that in the depart-

' ment, and I want you to make use of-

every minute of your time. I am sat-you will give a good account of

yourselves in the company in whichyou are going, and add fresh com¬mendation '., the reputation of the Po-! « «. Department of New York."The members of the force detailed to

imp are Inspector James S. Bolan,us Edward P. Huches and John

i. Collins, Lieutenants William T.Davia, Olaf «.. S. Simonstod, Charlesii. McKinney and Charles K. Schotieldand Sergeants Michael A. Wall. MartinA. Noonon, Harry A. Taylor, Uavid J.

tnd «lames J. Ciegan.

no nioie than fifteen miles an houThe round trip would, therefore, tal

Il fourteen days, which 4voupeímu the submarine base to take g

"ii ofl the h cos formore thai .»ix «lays on each trip.

Ihe calculation Of thr- expertssimple. Forty submarines are on th,,oh. Only two-third« are always oactive service, for each boat mu.spend one-third of the time in its hornport. That makes twenty-eight, «acruising to and from home.o;in the Irish channel or elaewherFach boat eon retrain out for twentdays, Of those fourteen are »pent

-mg to and from home port anthe remaining ais are stationed a

.'¦gic points awaiting merchantmeiTherefore, it is floured, ninetc

s b'ist-a are ly travellinio and from then home ports, w h 1about seven or eighl are on »ta'ioilying in wail for prey Considerin¦i..- »i?... of the ocean, the.-.- arp of the rsnk whs blown into

the ceil'ng