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The annual Graduation Exercises in } risited. He was also grertly pleased gonnection with the Trainics échoollwlth what he saw at the Hospital for Nurses of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterioo|and complimented the Board upon the were held in the Assembly|rplendid equipment that had been of the Collegiate Institute on | provided for the treatment of patâ€" I evening and was one of the : lents committed to that institution. most successful and delightful events ; Dr. MacKay also offered his congratâ€" of its kind ever held in the history of | ulations to the graduating nurses and the institution. _ The Assembly Hall | pointed out that they were now enâ€" was crowded with relatives and,tering upon a larger field of labor. friends of the graduates and of the| They had received their real foundaâ€" mursing staff, and the excellent proâ€" tion for future service during their gramme provided was greatly appreciâ€" three years‘ training. He had found ated by all present. that the nurses from small instituâ€" While the interest was centred upon|tions had given excellent . satisfacâ€" awarding of the diplomas and prizes|tion overseas. it was not the academic toâ€" the five young ladies who .“c,:,“.ltnlnlng merely that makes the best fully completed their term of training | nurses but the personal qualities. While the interest was centred upon awarding of the diplomas and prizes to:â€" the five young ladies who successâ€" fully completed their term of training, the event was honored by the presâ€" ence of Dr. (Major) Alex. MacKay, who spent two years with the Army Medical Corps in the Canadian nospiâ€" tals at Orpington, England, and in France, and who has recently been apâ€" pointed to the position of Inspector of Hospitals and Charities by the Ontâ€" grio Government. Dr. MacKay delivâ€" ered a most interesting address durâ€" ing which he described the work that is being done by the hospitals, the physicians, the nurses, the Red Cross workers and the Y. M. C. A. . in . a graphic and comprehensive manner. He also complimented the Board of ‘Trustees upon the excellent Hospital which he had the pleasure of inspecting during the afternoon and regarding which he had no criticisms to offer. Dr. MacKay also remarked that . he had enjoyed a trip through the towns of Kitchener and Waterloo and stuted The presentation of the diplomas ~as made by the chairman, Mr. Dieâ€" bel; the class pins were presenied by the Superintendent, Miss Eisele, and es they were being pinned on the graduates wore loudly applauded. The chatelain bags, containing useful instruments, were presented â€"by the Hon. Pres., Mr. J. B. Hughes, on beâ€" half of the Board; the rubber goods. annually awarded by the Ladies‘ Auxâ€" Miary, were presented by the Presiâ€" dent, Mrs. J. B. Weaver.and the Books on Nursing, donated by the Youn«e Women‘s Auxiliary, of Waterloo, were presented by the President of that orâ€" panization, Miss B. Bruce. . The speâ€" clal prize of a valuable nurse‘s cluh bag awarded annually by Dr. H. M. Lackner to the nurse having the highâ€" est standing in surgical technique, was presented by Mr. R. Smyth on beâ€" half of Dr. Lackner, to Miss Ada L Weseloh, who took 100 per cent in this department, amid great applaus«=. Fach of the graduates received many floral _ bouquets from their many friends. The chair was occupied by Viceâ€"‘ which came under his notice in the Chairman Geo. Diebel, who expressed howpitals in England and France. his pleasure at the large and represenâ€"| ‘The inspector was tendered a hearty tative audience, showing the increasâ€"| vote of thanks on motion of Rev. C ed interest thit is being taken in the | / Sykes and Dr. J. H. Webb. A beauâ€" work of the !* ~nital. He regretted |tifnl solo was rendered by Mrs. A. B. the inability of the President, Mr. E.| Poliock, accompanied by Mr. Albert P. Clement, K.C, in hbe present owing |Doering, and a fine programme _ of to his prolonged illness, and spoke in | selections was rendered by the D.R.S. feel‘ng terms of.the lass sustained by j orchestra under the directions of Mr. the death of the late Mr. Geo. Wegeâ€" J. Blinkhorn. nast, a valued member of the Board. ‘The Chairman also conveyed the reâ€" tenrec on ictumnan i cecoccccome grets of Mr. E. C. Kabel, chairman of the House Committee, at his inability N. WATERLOO M. P. to be present owing to his absence from the city. Mr. Diebel referred to ENQUIRES A'mn the rapid growth of the Hospital and RA intimated that over fifty nurses have J. P. JAFF Y Eid wat vinaerine soud serfice: 2ey. , OaW®, May FIâ€"W,_D. Buler, M.P. eral of them being on duty overseas. {0" North Waterloo, called attention Dr. Hilliard offered some useful »ugâ€" gestions to the graduates and exâ€" pressed the confidence that â€" they would uphold the reputation of their Alma Mater. _ In concluding his adâ€" dress he quoted the following lines from Charles Kingsley:â€" "Be good. sweet maid, and let who will be clever, Do noble things, not dream them ail day long:; And so make life, death and the vast forever One grand, sweet song." The Florence Nightingale pledze was administered by Dr. Hilliard before he resumed his seat. Inspector Dr. MacKay was given a warm reception when he was called vr m to deliver an address. He exâ€" pressed his pleasure at the kind manâ€" ner in which he had been treated +Ince his arrival in the city, and satatâ€" eA that after enjoying an automobile trip throughout the city and Waterâ€" loo he had no hesitancy in stating thait the two towns were the most beautiful and attractive he has ever "Nursing ought to signify the proâ€" per use of fresh air, light, _ warnth, cleanliness, quiet and selection and administration of diet all at the least expense of vital force to the patient." that he bad never seen as pretty parks, lawns and homes anywhere be has visited in America, England or The graduating nurses were Misses Arnetta Kugler, Southampton; Nellie L. Srott, Galt; Florence M. Wood, Waterloo; Maud Carter, Galt: Ada L. Weseloh. Kitchener. _ The address to the graduates was delivered by Dr. W. L. Hilliard, of Waterloo, who ofâ€" fered his congratulations to the young ladies upon the successful terminaâ€" tion o“helr studies, and pointed out that t were now qualified to follow one of the noblest of professions. He reviewed briefly the history of _ the nursing profession, and referred parâ€" ticularly to the excellent _ results which followed the entry of Florence Nightingale into the hospitals during the Crimean War when the mortaiity in the hospitals was reduced from 42 per cent. to two per cent. in a short period of time. _ He stated that Florâ€" ence Nightingale‘s summary of _ the duties of a nurse have hardly _ been improved upon although it was pub« lished in the year 1858 when she said: Dr. (Major) Alex. MacKay, New Inspector of Hospiâ€" : tals, Greatly Pleased With Kitchener â€" Waterloo EXCELLENT PROGRAMME FOR THE OCCASION Presentation of Diplomas, Etc Hospitalâ€" Speaks of Hospital Work Overseas. LOMAS AND PRIZES AWARDED T0 GRADUATE NURSES AT EXERGISES Dr. MacKay‘s Address Toronto, May _ 21.â€"After â€" four hour‘s deliberation toâ€"day, the jury at the assizes, before Justice Middleton, returned a verdict of guilty of manâ€" Gslaughter in the case of Beatrice j Dessol, and ‘not guilty in the case of |her twin brother, Morris Dessol, on hte charge @f murdering the infant : child of Beatrice Dessol, whose body was found wrapped in a blanket, on an embankment near the Lambton \Golf Club on March 28 last. ~. 1 district. She was in her 42nd yéar, and was born in Darwen, Lanâ€" eashire. Fn@. She was a member of the executive of the Soldiers‘ Depenâ€" gents‘ Mutual Association, and . in religion was an Anglican. Two broâ€" thers have been killed in the present war, and three others are in France. A dramatic incident marked the pro nouncing of the sentence. The prisonâ€" er, who was in a highly nervous state, uttered a loud shriek and colâ€" lapsed on the floor of the box and bad to receive attention and it was some time before she was able to ze removed. Serreant Bereaved The Inspector then took his hearâ€" ers overseas with him and described the Orpingtom Hospital, erected by the Ontario Government, which is adâ€" mitted to be without a superior in the world. It has a capacity of 2 180 beds, and is continually occupied. The special work done at this hospital inâ€" cludes nerve jining, plastic work and bone grafting, and several wonderâ€" ful operations were cited/ The morâ€" tality of this hospital is iabout _ one per cent. Dr. MacKay *} referred to the work of the hospitals in France, where operations are performed under exceptional cireumstances, as many as ninety operations being performed in a day. PRKOSPECTS FOR RECORD HARVEST NEVER BETTER Edmonton, May 22.â€"â€"Wheat _ seedâ€" ing is practicailly completed in Northâ€" ern Alberta and the greater part of the oats and barley and other cereal crops â€" is also sown. Recent heavy heavy snowfalls, alternated with rain, have provided abundant moisture, but cool weather has retarded germination to some exten‘. Mon:Jay night there was six degrees of frost in some placâ€" es, but no particular injury to the crops is reported. ‘The wheat that is above the ground showed the effects in some places, but will stool again The oats and other grains, not having appeared above the ground, were quite uniniured. _ Settled _ warm â€" weather won‘!d now bring theâ€"crop along at a rapid rate. In sentencing Beatrice Dessol to five years in the penitentiary, his lordâ€" ship adivesd her counsel, T. C. Robinâ€" ette, K.C., to apply to the department of justice for leniency. Over 3,000 nurses have gone overâ€" seas from Canada, Dr. MacKay statâ€" ed. and no finer class of nurses can be found _ anywhere. The British Tommy as well as Canadians are happy when in charge of a nurse from Canada. He did not know what war would be like without the nursâ€" ing sisters. He concluded his address by giving several amusing incidents which came under his notice in the hosnitals in England and France. The death occurred on Friday. of Bridget Healey, wife of Sergt. Harâ€" ry Wray, of the military police force Ottawa, May 21.â€"W. D. Euler, M.P. for North Waterloo, called attention to the House of Commons toâ€"day to the fact that J. P. Jaffray, formerly of Galt. but now immigration inspector at Philadelphia, was using his talents as n newspaper man and was writing partisan articles in a Galt newspaper reflecting on several Libera‘s, and on the party in general. He asked them whether or not this was the proper caper for a Government official. Mr. Calder replied that he had no information that Mr. Jaffray was doing this work but he had no heâ€" sitation in saying that it would stop and that very soon if such was the case. Mr. Jaffray receives $2,000 a year from the people of Canada, but works his pen for the Tory party in Ontario just the same. Found Guilty of Manslaughter in Death of Her Infant. MOTHER SENTENCED. L ondons May 28. â€"Parliament reasâ€" sembled toâ€"day after a short Whitsunâ€" tide vacation. Althounmh business forâ€" mally set for discussion was not exâ€" citina, the members met in keen antiâ€" cipation of some official utterance reâ€" garding the alleged German Irish plot and the arrests of the Sinn Feiners. The late Miss Iughes was born in Waterloo, where she has been a lifeâ€" long resident. _ She was a member and active worker in different organi zations, including the Ladies‘ Aid of St. Saviour‘s chnrch, of which she was a devoted member, and also of the Young Women‘s Hospital â€" Auxiliary During her illness she was made an honorary member of the latter organiâ€" zation, in recognition of her zealous efforts in behalf of the Auxiliary while a member. _ IHer presence will be sorely missed in many circles and a large acquaintance will mourn her death. A large circle of friends will sinâ€" cerely regret to learn of the death of Miss Laura M. Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hughes, who passâ€" ed away at her home on George St. on Monday afternoon. Her illnoss extended over a period of two years, during which she underwent two opâ€" erations to secure relief. _ For the past month she was confined to her bed. Despite the best medical atâ€" tention and the most tender nursing. she gradually weakened and passed away at five o‘clock on Monday re taining consciousness to the end. The funeral _ took place _ from her late home, George street, on Wedâ€" nesday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock, to St. Saviour‘s church for service. thence to Mount Hope cemetery. Rev. P. Harding, rector of St. Saviour‘s church, will conduct the funeral serâ€" vices, assisted by Rev. A. L. G. Clarke, a former rector. Deep symnathy will hbe extended to her bereaved parents and to her snrâ€" vivin« sister and brother. Mrs. C. W. Wells and Nr. Fred G. Hughes. Friends are asked to kindly omit flowers. Instructions Are Issued by Military Service Branch SAD DEATH OF AN OFFICIAL UTTERANCE IS8 ANTICIPATED London, May 28. â€"The following cirâ€" cular, issued by the military service branch of the department of justice is being distributed through the post ofâ€" fice department at every home in the Dominion tmi:y: Deceased had been a resident of Elmira for many years and was an influential citizen. Since 1902 he has teen a member of the firm of Heimâ€" becker & Jung. He was married to Carrie Battenburg who with two married children survives him, viz. Clarence Jung, also with the firm of Heimbecker & Jung and Mrs. Fred. Rudow, both of Elmira. About three weeks ago _ deceased suffered a paralytic stroke from which he never recovered. Elmira, May 27.â€"The death of George Jung, of the firm of Heimbeckâ€" er & Jung, furniture manufacturers. and one of Elmira‘s prominent citfâ€" zens, took place at an early hour this morning. The funeral will take the residence King St., two o‘clock Wednesday WARNING THE BOYS DF 19 YEARS defaulter "Every male British subject, reâ€" «sident in Canada, who was born on or since the 13th day of Octo ber 1897, and who was unmarried or a widower without a child, on the 20th day of April 1918, must report to the registrar or deputy registrar under the Military Serâ€" vice Act, 1917, of the district in which he resides, on or before the 1st day of June, 1918, or within 10 days after the man reporting 10 dyas after the man reporting shall have attained his nineteenth birthdav, whichever date shall be the later. ‘The report must be in writing, and it must state the name _ in full, the date of birth, place of residence and usual post office address of the person reporting. It may be sent to the registrar or deputy regisâ€" trar by registered post, free of postage. ‘Tne address of the reâ€" gistrar or deputy registrar to whom the report should be sent may be obtained from any postâ€" master. Failure to comply with these requirements will be visited by severe penalties." In order to further assist the postâ€" masters of No. 1 Military District in instructing young men of 19 years of ~ge who may apply to them for help in the matter of making their report to the deputy registrar, has sent out a letter explaining just what informaâ€" tion is required. ‘The letter states that no form is provided; the details which the young man must give are: His full name, place of residence, usual P. O. address, age or date of birth, and occupation. A few days later he will receive a receipt from the deâ€" puty registrar, which rereipt he must carry on his person at all times if he desires to avoid being arrested as a GEORGE JUNG PAGGEG AWAY IN ELMIRA MISS LAURA M. !!> HUGHES ON MONDAY :« at Ottawa. place from Elmira, at afternoon. resident of ‘The fcneral of Lieut (W. Ewart Clemens, of 251 Frederick street, who made the svpreme sacrifice when killed in an gerial nov.dent at the Beamsville RF.C. training camp on Friday last was held Wednesday at 1 o‘clock from his bem« and _ at ll:fl J‘clock frem Zicn _ ESvangelical i Church. The services at tie _ home London, May 28. â€"British casual ties reported in the week ending toâ€" day reached a total of 33,694; killed or died of wounds 3.695; wounded or missing, 92.9099. _ The total for last week was 36,677 and for the week beâ€" fore 41,612. GIRL‘S JAW WAS FRATCURED BY ELECTRIC SHOCK Windsor, May 27.â€"Struck by light ning as she was standing under a tree at Bruce avenne and Lon-hfll}fit at 5 o‘clock th‘s afternoon. Miss Jesâ€" sie McArthur, 23 years old, living a 56 Bruce Ave., suffered a doub‘e fracture of te jaw. She was shelterâ€" ing herself from the torrential rain and electrical storm, ho‘ding an umâ€" brella that had a stee!l handle. The fluid ran down the umbrelia handle and then up the girl‘s right arm, finalâ€" Iv spending jtself. when it reached her Jaw. Miss McArthur was removed to the hospital in an unconscious condiâ€" tion but is expected to recover. Among the many beautiful floral tributes was a wreath from the Comâ€" mandant and officers of the School of Aerial CGunnery, the Great War, Vetâ€" erans‘ Association, the Tommy Atkins C‘hapter, 1.O.D.E., the Kitchener Reâ€" câ€"uiting League, the students and staff of the Kitchener and Waterloo Collegiate Institute. the Knights of (ideon, the Soldiers‘ Welfare Commit tee of Zion Evangelical Church and the Knights of David. MRS. JOHN WRAY. The death took place on Saturday afternoon, May 25th, of Leah Suyder, wife of Mr. John Wray, of Kitchener, her 63rd year. She leaves to mourn her death her husband, her stepâ€"son, George Wray, who is serving in France, and two brothers, Rev. O. M. Buyder, of 8t. Dakota, and Ephraim, of Yankton, N. Dakota, besides other relatives. Mrs. Wray was a sincere, devoted Christian and a member of the Alma St. U.B. church for years. The many friends of Mr. Wray will extend to him their sympathy in the loss he has sustained in the departâ€" ure of a loving wife and much appreâ€" ciated companion. ‘The funeral was held on Tuesday, May 28th. After a short service at the residence, 31 Eby street, south, the funeral serâ€" vice was held at the Alma St. Church, thence to the East End cemeâ€" tery for interment. MRS CARL KAISER. News was received in Kitchener on Sunday of the death of Mrs. Karl Kaiâ€" ser which took place in Detroit on Saturday. She was 64 years of age und had been il! about seven weeks. She died a very peacerul death. Beâ€" fore her marriage she was Miss Minâ€" nie Fuchs, daughter of the late Mr. August Fuchs of Kitchener. Mrs. Kai ser was of a very lovable disposition and was well known in this communâ€" ity. Besides her husvand she is sur vived by her aged mother of 90 years. five sisters and two brothers, namâ€" ely, Mrs. Bury, Bertha and Tillie, of The funeral of Mr. William Barret, who passed away Tuesday at his home on Wilmot St. after an iliness of about 10 days was held last Thursday afternoon at 1 o‘clock from his late home, Kitchener, and interment took place at Mount Hope Cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. H. M. LangFord, pastor of the St. John‘s Anglican Church. Mr. Barret was 60 years of age. He was born in New Plymouth, Devonshire, England. Abâ€" out 40 years ago, he came to this country. Besides his bereaved widow he is survived by his son, Oscar, and two sisters in England. FUNERAL HELD LAST WEDNESDAY wire private but the church was thronged with friends whe came to pay a tinal tribute tc th: young hero. Folicwiug the service at the church in‘oment tock place at Mcount Hope Cemotery The cortege was recompanied by delezations from the Great War Vet evans‘ Association the Freeport Miliâ€" tary Hospital, Daughters of the Emâ€" pire, K._ w. _ Collegiate, and Recruiting League and Recruiting League and the casket was borne by six fel low officers of the Beamsville RF.C tiaming camp Impressive and solemn services were conducted at the Zion Evangeliâ€" ca‘ Church by the pastor Rev. .i.‘ P Hauch assisted by Rev. C. A. Sykes jastor of Trinity Methodist Church. ‘alo. N.Y.. Lizzie, of Detroit, Mich. and Eda, of Edmonton, Alba., and Messrs. Carl Fuchs, of Walkerton, and John of Toronto. _ The remains were brought to St. Agatha to the home of Mrs. Joseph Kaiser _ where the funeral was held on Tuesday morning at 9.30 o‘clock to the Cathoâ€" lic church and from thence to the cemetery. FUNERAL OF MRS. A. A. VOELKER The funeral of Mrs. A. A. Voelker, who passed away Tuesday morning, was held Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o‘clock from 41 Ahrens street west. Services were conducted by Rev. J. P. Hauch, pastor of the Zion Evangeliâ€" cal Church, assisted by Rev. A. Y. Haist, and Rev. S. R. Knechtel. The pall bearers were A. L. Breithaupt, J Hessenauer, J. Derbecker, S. F. Dipâ€" pel, William Weber, A. W. Feick. Following the services interment was made in the Evangelical Cemetery at St. Jacobs. FUNERAL OF WILLIAM BARRET CASUALTIES TOTAL 33,694 OBITUARY Harold Kenner, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kenaer, Strattord, has received honor standing in thirdâ€"year medicine at Queen‘s University. He is a â€"re turned soldier, invalided home beâ€" cause of trench fever. _ Mr. and Mrs. Aivah E. Devitt and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Devitt motorâ€" ed to London this morning. Welland, formerly of Delthi, has been killed in action in France. The young aviator took his high school course in Simcoe passing his senior matricâ€" ulation examination last midsummer, after a brilliant course, and at the age of 18. He at once enlisted in the air service. He had been three months in France. He was an only son. One sister is now three years in the serâ€" vice as a nurse, two others are‘ at home, and one, Mrs. Margaret Tayâ€" lor, is a member of the Bank of Hamilâ€" ton staff at Delhi. WinsHonors in Medicine. YOUNG SIMCOE AVIATOR KILLED Simcoe, May 25.â€"Word has been received here by Mrs. Fred. W. Grey that her nephew, Flight Lieut. Carleâ€" ton Crysler, son of Acquilla Crysler, of A good choice of Fancy Skirting stripes, checks and plain Gaberdines and Basket weave, 36 and 42 in. wide, special at 40c, 50c, 75¢ and $1.00 New Cotton Taffettas, a beautiful soft fabric suitable for Dresses, Middies and Blouses in checked designs, colors of Rose, Green, Blue and Black, special t .â€"... :i::s: css 1::+:*< Cl COLORED VOILES. A wealth of pretty Summer Dress Materials in these goods, such as Reception Voiles, Woven Stripe and Foreign Voiles, in pretty colors and designs, special at 40c, 50c, 65¢, 75¢ to $1.00 =. {ANG J[REACY C A pretty Silk finish material in new shades of Pea Green, Grey, Rose, Alice, Copen and Navy and in neat patterns, special at 50c and 60(: COTTON TAFFETA. COTTON FOULARDS. SPORT SKIRTING. BrickerGermannCo.Ltd Special display of Silk Boot Hose for the coming Brides, Priced per pair . ... Also our fine range of Nainsooks, Embroidery Cottons, Mulls, and other Sheer Cotâ€" ton Wool Materials, in fact everything that goes to make a Bride‘s Wardrobe Complete.. COME IN AND INSPECT OUR LINES. § We show exquisite patterns and qualities at per yd. 81.75 32 32 25 32 fi CREéEI AND WHITE DRESS GOODS OR SILKS, SUITABLE FOR WEDDING DRESSâ€" JUNE BRIDES See the fine See the fine MESSALINE SILKS AND SATINS, at per yd. .... $2.95 to $3 .50 ® ® See the fine PLAIN AND BROCADED TAFFETAS, at per yd. ... ... .. €2 NN W A T E R L O O Entente Troops Fall Back on Schedule Giving Foch ‘Time to Place Reserves. ENEMY WINS ONL Y ENOUGH GROUND TD BURY HIS DEAD Paris, May 28.â€"The results of the first day of long expected German offensive are considered in competent French quarters as satisfactory, By paying the price it is contended, it was inevitable that the enemy could gain ground. After a terrific struggle throughout yesterday, the Gerâ€" mans at a ruinous cost advanced at the farthest point three and a half miles. Military officials say the enemy has won enough ground to bury his dead and that is all. At no point has the Enâ€" tente Allied line been pierced. Newest Summer | Dress Goods Our Cotton Goods Dept. is now a scene of beauty with the many interesting lines of dainty cotton and light weight materâ€" ials. Here are found many kinds of fabâ€" rics suitable for Ladies‘â€" Dresses, Blouses, Separate Skirts and all kinds of goods for children‘s wear. _ Feel at liberty to come and see these goods, and note prices. 59c, 75¢, 85¢, $1.75 * $2.50 20c, 25¢, 35¢, 50c and . French and English Fine Woo!l Delains, a very scarce material, suitable for Women and Childâ€" ren‘s Dresses and Blouses, 30 in. wide in pretty colors and neat designs, special at 50c, GINGHAMS. New Ginghams in checks, plaids and stripes, Children‘s Dresses, House Dresses, etc., all colors, including plain Chambroys, Prices from 60c O0e. O5e @5e She and â€" â€" A dainty mnterhll_ for Dresses and Blouses, White grounds, with White and Colored Embrolâ€" dered figures, 36â€"%0.44 in. wide, special at $1.00, $1.15, $1.25 to ..... :.:.. ... sz’m wWwHITE GooDsS. White materials for Separate Skirts in plain Gaberdines, Basket weaves and Canvas Cloth, Satin stripes and plain stripes, special at 85c 45¢, 50c, 60c, 75¢ and ..... ..... ....... WOOL DELAINS. EMBROIDERED VOILES. MLNG BNEAK= + OR DEFENSES: 4 NSE Paris.â€"German aviators attem | last night to raid Paris. They droy | bombs in the suburbs but were vented from flying over the city. Rome, May 28.â€"Italian troops on Monday night broke into Austroâ€"Germ: man defenses at Capo Sile on the low»> er Piave front to depth of 750 yards. The Italians captured 433 prisoners. In close contact with the foe, lt'""} has moved back step by step -:“" f cording to schedule, giving Gen!‘‘‘< eral Foch all the time he need#‘ *‘ to place his reserves, those res?‘"" erves whose whereabouts is an, anxious mystery . to Gcrmnni." just where he wants them. t e GERMAN AIRMEN FAIL. LIMITED +i v1 V W o oae ex%