The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-10
(By the Associated PressJ

tBy the Associated HTcSS.J
 The German armies are in full flight before the. British, American and French forces on the front be- tween Cambrai and St. Quentin, the strong point of the enemy in this region has been taken by the Cana dians in it's entirety and north of Cambrai the Canadians have deeply penetrated the German line.
 Out in the open east of what once was the old ,Iiindenburg line cavalry is hustling the retrating foe in what virtually amounts to a rout. So fast is tbe retreat that columns of allied troops III parade formation have pass cd through numerous villages com pletely out of contact with the Ger mans More than 10000 prisoners and between one and two hundred guns were captured in Tuesdays fighting and the continuation of the battle "Wednesday resulted in further large captures
 In the fighting g divisions-more than a quarter of million men have been severely manhandled
 The maximum depth of the ad vance is between eight and ten miles. The Germans are declared to be flee ing to the east of l.eCateau, one of the most important railroad centers iE this region.
 Behind them the Germans are leaving the country devastated burn ing towns and villages as they flee.
 The Formidable German defense system between CamLrai and St Quentin has been utterly demolished and British, American and French troops are out in the open country eastward in pursuit Of tue retreatng enemy
 Cambrai, the pivotal in the former line, and over which there has been so much bitter fighting, is in British hands; numerous villages and ham lets to the south have been over run by the allies, and thousands of Ger mans have been made prisoners and hundreds of their guns captured.
 The victory seemingly is complete and with General Fochs strategy working smoothly in bending back the German line in one great con, verging movement, the Germans ap- parently are in serious predicament
 For the region northwest of Rheims to the Mouse river, north of Verdun the French and Americans are slow ly but surely pushing the Germans lackword toward the Belgian border
 In Macedonia and Asiatic Turkey the troops of the entente still have the enemy on the run Nowhere is the enemy able to do more than fight retarding battles, giving ground when the pressure becomes too strong.
 Under the avalanche of steel hurl- cd against them on the Cambrai St. Quentin sector the Germans could not live and were forced to flee eastward. Heavy casualties were inflicted upon those of the en- omy who had the temerity to en- deavor to make a stand.
 On tte other hand the casualties of the allies are said to have been re- latively small, those of the Americans Icing less than half the number or prisoners taken by the men.
 When the enemy purposes to take his next stand cannot be foretold but probably an effort for turn-aUout will be attempted at the Nancien' s-Sedan front.
 After this line the only known de- fensive position west of Rheims is on the Mouse This, the Americans arc already threatening and have start ed up the Mouse valley towards Se- dan
 The maneuvers of the French north west of Rheims are cutting more deeply into the German line, despite inc serious resistance that is being offered hy the enemy to postpone the fall of he great St Gohain massii