BHT ARR HE ¥ AA 4h £0 9 moves from Petrograd. beginning to trouble them, A. men to Europe, NEWS REVIEW OF | i i Austrians and Germans Drive the » . 4 italian Armies Back Across the Isonzo. GAINS OF MANY MONTHS LOST About the Disaster—American Troops at Last Fighting in Front.Line Trenches—Great French Push Toward Laon. By EDWARD PICKARD. Disaster, swift and sudden, the Italian armies of Count Cadorna last week, and they are now battling on their own soll in the deavor to keep the enemy. from plains of northern Italy. In three days the forces of Austria, strongly re-en- foreed by Germans, regained practienl- iy all the ground that the Italians had won in many moths of fighting. Driving a huge wedge between Plezzo and Tolmino, the foe compelled the Italians in turn to withdraw beyond the upper Isonzo, to abandon the Bain- sizza plateau, to give up Goritz, WINS, forms the southern of the Hindenburg line, and prince's troops northern edge parallels the Chemin des Dames, extremity im stil that 1 a0 Gobain is in danger, and if | give Chavig In up his gnon to St, this operation the Fort de Ia positions routed some the finest troops in the German army, taking more than 8.000 pri a great number of guns. The aviators did especially ing the battle, fiving at a very titude and breaking up with thelf ma- chine-gun fire several German attempts present Quentin, French cnp and The first F Tuesday, rench and again struck on Petain's the on Thursday hard, Monkey mountain fi wees Germans from ht miles of Laon, The ber of prisoners was increased to piece of Austrian territory east of the big bend the Isonzo Goritz and the sea, but by this time may have retired in that sector also. serious part of the great defeat, for a vast number of prisoners, put at 100. 000 by Berlin, has been taken, and some 700 guns eaptured. Flanders. with Another Advance in The British, In Flanders, French co-operating, pushed about a thousand yards on a front of a mile and a half on Monday, taking some Important positions and getting astride the Ypres-Staden road, The ans made desperate attempts to recover the ground, but succeeded In regaining only farm at the edge the Germ one On glans nCTOSS Saturday the French made a remarkable the flooded marsh and Bel advance | Innds pied the Dix mude. All week the destructive lines, raids behind dropping many the German tons of explo- immense quantities Dispatches from Rome do not minimize the disaster, but are still brave in tone and borrow Berlin's well known location, saying the fleecing armies are withdrawing to prepared positions. They also declare treachery and cowardice contributed to the defeat, some ond or northern army retiriog or sur- rendering without attempting to resist the enemy. destroy plies, Charles in person and General Muckensen commapds the Germans. It is apparent this ccmbined attack on long time, and that its purpose is part. iy political, to strengthen the hands of Kustria and suppress the growing dis affection in that country. That this result will be accomplished for time being there the rout of the Italians decisive In bringing fina] victory to ihe Teutons, it will greatly prolong the war. Americans in Front Trenches. The men of General Pershing's ex- pedition are In the front-line trenches at last and are under fire, Also the American batteries have been shelling the enemy. This took piace at a com- paratively quiet sector of the French front and is reported by General Si bert as a continuation of the intensive traming of the Americans, The news sent a thrill through the nation, and the advent of the Americans in the with almost delirious joy, So far no casualty list has come across, The case of the first shell fired by an American battery was saved ta be sent to President Wilson, General Pershing already had been under fire, for earlier In the week he accompanied the French commander during the advance north of the Aisne and ealmly went forward as far as the second line of German trenches in or- der to see what he desired to see, this being merely part of the day's werk for him. Great Advance by the French, The French army made last week one of the most important advances of the fall campaign on the front north enst of Solssons, After a furious bar rage by the artillery, the troops rushed forward for a gain of more than two miles, and when they rested, they were in a position to enfilude the German Sica uf aioug The valley of the Atiette etly threatens and other military estab- Hishments, Kerensky Attacked in Russia. In many respects the week's develop. ments in Russia were unsatisfactory. Though the fleet succeeded In keeping the German sen forces out of the Gulf of Finland for the time being, enemy completed the occupation of the islands nat the mouth of the Guif of Riga. The civil population of Reval, Kronstadt and In part of Helsingfors was removed, and the government pro- ceeded with its plans of moving to was that the council of soldiers and workmen had adopted a resolu tion declaring the salvation of the as soon as possible and that all power and seeking to give Petrograd into his hands, Furthermore, the council has ference of the allies in Paris instruc. tions that cannot fall to be displeasing to the other sllies. They cover the whole ground and would result in a peace in some respects more German than Germany itself dares to hope for. Another source of anxiety to the al lies, Great Britain especially, is Ire land. With the able assistance of Ger are becoming more defiant every day until now the whole west part of the island is sald to be on the "verge of open rebellion. Several of the con- gpirators have been arrested in the United States and others in Ireland, Germany Losek Zeppelin Fleet, Germany, ridiculously indignant at the promises of reprisals for her mur derous air raids, threatened that “for every brick which falls from peaceful jerman homes whole rows of buildings will be overthrown in Paris” Then she sent a hig fleet of Zeppeling over England, their bombs killing 34 per. gong, From there the monster airships soiled neross to France to punish Paris, But the Frénchmen were nwnke und such an army of aviators and ‘storm of antlalreraft gunfire met the invaders . that. four of them were brought down and three others were partly digabled and fled. One of the Zeppelins was captured uninjured and as it in of the latest type it has been an interesting object of study, Preparing for Two Years More. Although America’s land forces have not yet begun to participate in the con flier, it becomes more apparent dally that we will take a commanding part in the war, Great Britain and France Te it Pivind hat they ay on the asd Uncle Sam Is girding up b | for the mighty task, We are to he well represented In the coming eonferene! in Pari®, when It is probable there will be mapped out a more definite and co { has yet been followed, Lloyd-George and other leaders assert that not in sight bec 3 been suggested anse that no nll terms hnve CRN accept, | for at fare. least two yours more It understood, and captured German officers, German.army of war is by ing central empires Is bad, but know not claim that fighting power is nearly exhausted, ‘he success of the second Liberty { loan Is a source of Immense gratifica { tion to the government and to the en nation. During the last week sub {| scriptions came in with a rush, the urging of workers, and Panama and Wednesday, lamation, as Liberty | held | every army do tire thousands even the Cuba responded nobly hy national and state proc celebrated everywhere Great parades were city and smaller ones in town and village, and in the training eamps the boys carried programs and handed Ip re for the enuse of freedom pinces the people dealt way with certain pro-Ger man obstructers of the loan. but noth ing was done to Mayor Bill Thompson of Chicago, who took no part what ever In the city's demonstration. His {| recent half-hearted conversion to open of patriotic was tay. in every out special their dolla In some ip thelr own [SCENE OF ROMANCE erine Il. for Gregory Orloff. —————————— Alexandrovitch Held There After Discovery of Counter Revolt. | | i i Grand Duke and Paul Michael Alexandroviteh were held of a counter revolutionary plot, war geography bulletin, issued by the “Built upon flat, marshy the shores of two small White and the Black—the town of Gatchina lies, of Petrograd. numbers between 15,000 and but in peace times it is a popular sum- lakes~—the the capital distinction is a porcelain factory, its ‘place in the sun’ of history is as a beautiful park, a quarter of a mile from the Baltic rallrond station of the town. “Many Americans have visited this which under the old regime open to visitors during the ab sence of the dowager empress, who made It her residence. “The erection of the palace, 1770, recalls which one of the of any European royal family. It was Il. as a present to Gregory Orloff, the young artillery offi- cer who caught the fancy of the fu- ture famous empress while she was still merely the consort of the half Peter III. It was Gregory Oiloff, aided by his two brothers, wha 1762, in which Peter. .was seized , where he was eventually mur. dered. Thus Catherine ll nequired supreme power upon the throne, “The grateful and infatusted Cath- erine rewarded Orloff not only with the palace of Gatchina, but with the title of count, a Commission as adju- tant-general, then director-general and finally general-in-chief of the Russian forces. He might even have suc- ceeded in marrying the great states. woman had it not been for the inter ference of Fauin, the governor and tutor of Paul, Catherine's son. “When he ascended the throne upon the death of his mother, Paul chose the CGatchina palace as his favorite Inpse, Curbing the Traitor Presa. Postmaster General Burleson hay | made public his plans for enforcing the esplonage law against { publications, and gives this what he will consider printed watter: Advocating or urging treason, In surrection. foreible resistance to any law of the United States. Conveying false reports statements "intended to Interfere with the operations or success of the mill { tary or naval forces of the States, or to promote the its enemies, Intended disloyalty, outline of aor mutiny, United States, or enlisting services of | United States, Heation of which involves the violation which are not of special publishers, Any matter printed in a foreign language containing any news item, editorial, or other printed matter re the present war, its policies, relations, the state or conduct of war, the publisher or distributors thereof master at the place of publication, In the form of an affidavit, ticle contafing such matter proposed to be published. Food Regulation in America. The food administration last week began the dally publication of whole gnle prices of prime commodities so that the housewives might know what the retailer should ask. But the con sumers speedily found out they could prices. The retailer said the whole saler was to blame in that he was not coming down to the figures set by Mr Hoover and his alds. The Heensing of wholesalers goes into effect on Novem ber 1, however, and thereafter It will be easy to bring the balky ones to terms. The National Association of Wholesale Grocers met in Chicago and pledged itself to the support of the ad ministration regardless of diminishing profits, so the utlpak, of the consumer a t th itry ghou e coun generally there is evidenced a desire to conform to the regulation for one wheatless und one meatless day each week. The ho tels and restaurants are being watched by the agents of the food administra. tion, but obedience to he rule In hone nd on 3 2: | va soe oe pussies the town municipal rights in 1767 “The palace is a three-storied struc. ture with one-story wings connected It contains a famous art gal theater and three nades, lery, rooms. a diplomatic mission winter palace, his mind and died in Moscow. brother, Alexis, the actual slayer became a horse breeder the war against the Turks, A Ramsay Memorial, College to arrange for a memorial to memorial is to be not merely national, international; and this is as it should be, for Sir William Ramsay sense, His gifts were not only scien- tific, but covered a wide field of knowl- sdge. He was, tor instance, master of Nobel prize he surprised ability to speak any language that any one else happened to be speaking. i i waiter can do It.” This faculty placed film in touch with the sclentific genius of the world, and contributed much to Wis success~~Westminster Gazette. Petroleum’s Di ry. Experts furnish us with data as to potential supplies of English petro. leum which the government has com- mandeered, but they omit the astound wig romance of that little trickle of oil in a Riddings coalpit which became the progenitor of the whole enormous wmdustry in petroleum products. The ’il was a nuisance where it was until the future Lord Playfair analyzed It ind understood it, and got it turned sver to “Paraffin” Young. Young world tapping new resources.—London Chronicle, Motor Pessimism, “fare much for the outdoor life, Doppel 7 “Not since I bought an automobile.” “1 should think that would have Just the opposite effect.” “No. The outdoor life means noth- Ing to me now but punctures, engine trouble and motorcycle policemen.” Letting Him Down Easy. Critie—"Brown has painted a dread. fully bad picture. What shall I say about it?” Layman—"Juat say it is full of Ine Aividuality, "Town Topics. NEW YORK. M0. 2 yellow, $2.11; nif, New York. Onts-—~Spot firm; Corn firmer; % wixed, $2.09 spot No standard, C7TQ67 3%. Butter Creamery higher than 433, @48% cc; creamery extras score), 46@4534 ; firsts, 430 44% 41% 42% Fresh gathered extras, extra 42@44%; seconds, 374038%; and We fine fancy, OX seconds, Epps 4540 firsts, $0C; 42; State, val tern @i2 wrby nearby tO “sy State, and ne hennery fresh, "1 run, <2% State, specials ge Hog: ¢ 3 25 @ 16.45 $14.1 4 {EZR Digs, CHICAGO. 16.40; light, $14 65@16.75: heavy, rough, $14.00@14.85; mixed, 6016.75; Cattle Western ~Native 217.00; Slecrs, gpieers, 6 $6.10@ a $64 (41 11.50; MEgI2; { , $5@15 -Wethers, $8.75@12.75 $.75@ 11.25; lambs, § feeders, COWS § , 1s iiers, diVEH Sheen Sheed Owe 8, 12.25@17.75. HILADELPHIA ent tandard Ins . 32.217; 1 soft td, $2.24; No. 2 goft re 3 . 32.2 soft hry TY ern red 4 soft 1 sare price a for local trade, to arn, No, 2 3, do, as yellow, nomir do, No. do, nominal ite, 66@ 66%; No toy sial 3 white, 6434 18@19; 18, accord +. on rece 2.30 pis . $1 da, $10.95@11.25 per rn firsis, Soon per case; firsts, $12.30 per case; @11.25 per case; fancy selected, CRE Jobbing @51e per dozen a¢ ANE We ontier 5 i a0, {0 BeCONGE, +3 carts at . 1 a cancieq Were 50 Cheese New fagcy, June, 26¢ fresh made, York, full specials, best, 24: fair to good, 22 cream, higher; deo do, choice, $@23. a0, 2% Q23%; do BALTIMORE wheat readily " ment prices, Wheat marketed No. 2 red winter Cont ai the govern red soft spot, $2.22; spot, $2.2 No 3 yellow corn, delivery, are quot. $208 per bu nominal. Cob steady on prime new yellow, which is quotable in carlots at $6.50@ pér bbl on spot Very rvYing as ye! Oate—Standard white, white, €5 Rye-—-No. 2 $1.86% bu juality. $1.75@1.80. Butter — Creamery, fancy, do, cholee, 43@ 44; do, good, 42043; do, prints, 44@46; do, blocks, 43045; nearby, 41@42; ladles, 37@38; Maryland and Pennsylvania rolls, 35 @36: Ohio rolls, 34@35: West Vin ginia rolls, 24@G35: storepickéd, 34: Maryland, Virginia and Pennavivania dairy prints, 34@36; process butter, 41642. Eggs—Maryiand, nearby firsts, 43; No. 2 Corn old, for able at corn is ~Cariots of domestic 6.60 iittle 66%: No. 3 Western, export, spot, 1 @ ibe; do, Western firsts, 43; firsts, 41Q42 Choice cold eggs are quoted at 39@ 40. Potatoes — Western Maryland and Pennsylvania, choice round, per bu, $1.50@1.60; do, do, long, do, $1.45@ 1.55; New York and Jersey, do, $1.50 @1.60; Eastern Shore (Md) and Vir ginia, do, $1400 1.60; New York and Jersey, per 501b sack, $3.50@3.75: new native, per bu box or basket, $1.20 @1.680; culls, medium and No. 2s, per hu, 78c@$1.00. Live Poultry—Chickens—0Old hens, 4 lbs and over, 2223; do, small to medium, 2122; do, white Leghorns, 21@22; old roosters, 14; springers, smooth, fat, 22@23; do, rough and poor, 20@21; do, white Leghorns, 21 ©22. Ducks—Young Pekings, 3% Ibs and over, 22; do, puddle, do, 21; do, Muscovy, do, 21: do, smaller, 20. Geese—Nearby, 12@20; Western and Southern, 18219. Turkeys—Young. 8 Ibs and over, 20630; do, smaller, 260 27: old, 28@29. Plgeons—Young, per palr, 20; old, do, 20. Guinea Fowl-— Young, 1% ibe and over, each, 45@50; do, 14 Ihs average, do, 35040: do, smaller. do, 25@ 30; do, old, do, 25@30. Straw--No. 1 straight rve, $16.50@ 17; No. 2 do, do, 31550918; No. 1 tangled do, $1256@13: No.'2 do, do, $1L@11.50; No. 1 wheat, $10@10.50; No. 2 do, $899.50: No. 1 oat, 10.509 11; No. 2 do, 38.50@10. Calves—Cholce handywelght veals, por 18, 16%¢; veals, do, do, 15%; light, ordinary, do, 15@15%: heavy, tat calves, per head, 325030; rough calves, do, wen: swat, thin calves, do, new Why suffer from excruciating nev. ' ralgia pains when an application of (ager’s Ligiment will give guick relied This] iniment is good 100, for rheu- matism, scistica, headache, pin in chestor side, sprans, cuts and £. ises, 5c PER BOTTLE AT ALL DEALERS Each bottle contains mots than Lhe usoni ic botile of liniwent. YAGER'S LINIMENT RELIEVES PAIN GILBERT BROS, & 00,, Baltimore, Md, RAW FURS WANTED IBUY RAW FURS-DIRBOT FROM the hunter OF Wrapper, the oo untry fur buyer, or the ioral Sin I'l! buy one bide or ten thousand hides ¥ price ii ists are issued roguinrty throughout the season. WRITE for one snd keep posted on market conditions. It ls free for the asking § PER CENT BXTRA FAIL ON BHIPM ENTS AMOUNTING TO 806 AXD OVER. 1 pay wl Uruisportation churges. 4 you prefer, you can pul your own valuation on sar furs and) if § cannot pay ss much or more, | il return your furs 0 you st my expense. If you will be reasonable, we will be able 10 trades Yery nicely and be of benefit to each vier. Try me-lL will roean extra money for you. Get in touch with sae at once, DO IT ROW. HARRY LEVY 134.1368 West 25th 5t., New York City Member of the Raw Fur Merchants’ Association of the City of Rew Tork. YOU SHOULD HAVE (/reicn =, mee buok oo Shins Brery and woman should have it Jospad , BOTLIeY pes) od. i. Hastern Specially (o B inn, New York renous profits selling chewing gum te for particular apd Tres sample 8 Bast 120th Sey Mew York City MOST PROFITABLE SAVINGS PROPOSITION Money svaiinbie on police postaxab ie, Buaie supen vision, froe from legal process of publicity. Beguisf oft W fund Lppes Ss 0 wage bee's, Topoks, hase earners. Fer What He's Going to Be. “Yes,” sald the nice little oid lady. “l am much Interested In the war. 1 two nleces who are ge x to be Bed Cross nurses, and one fine nephew who is now at Ft. Sheridan studying to be an Armenian’ OLD PRESCRIPTION FOR WEAK KIDNEYS hive A medicinal preparation like Dr. Kil mer's Swamp-Root, that has real curative value al sells itself. Like an endl chain system the remedy is recommen by those who have been benefi who are in need of it. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is a physi cian's prescription. It has been tested for years and has brought results to count less numbers who have suffered. The success of Dr, Kilmer's Swamp Root is due to the fact that it fulfills almost ev- ery with in overcoming kidney, liver and bladder dinea wes, corrects urinary troubles and net izes the uric acid which causes Yl Seutzal Do not suffer. Root from any druggist now. ment today. However, if you wish first to test this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. YY, fora sample bottle. When writing be sure and -Adv, moet ted to the Get a bottle of Swamp Start treat Strange Behavior, “1 like for a man to be natural” “Yeu I" “For instance, yesterday a chap pulled my $700 car out of a mud hole with his flivver” “And did you a favor.” “Certainly, but he was neither sar ~astic nor humorous.” fying the Skin-Trial Free. For cleansing, purifying and besuti- Cuticura Soap with touches of Cutl- cura Ointment now and then afford the most effective preparations at the mini. mum of cost. No massaging, steaming Free sample each by mall with Book. The Turtie's Choice. The auto had skidded and upset. An Irishman came up and sald to smother in the crowd : “What's the excitement, Pat?” “Shure, an automobile has turned “Turned turtle, 1s It?” sald the new comer. “Bedad, that must be the ray son It chose a mud puddle” MOTHER! Have you ever used MOTHER'S J tarrth? If you haven't get it at once It will cure you.-—Adv, the waiter, as the diner was leaving. “No,” replied the man. “Well, you've left a dime on the table, sir.” “That's for you" “Well, If you think I'd take a tip Jie that, you must be nearsighted, ndian V : Sectable Pll imuiate the Explained, “There is meat In everything that dvertising han writes.” . Then no wonder he comes so high”
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers