Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, January 09, 1915, Night Extra, Page 6, Image 6
-firrtm hi lii lUnmu. m.r J.T & SBJKIS Hajjifr .!,L FORCES FOE TOVEtSOlIfHWARD : IS WARSAW DRIVE Heavy Prcssue Blunts Hin cknburg Wedge, Wliich Ntfw . Points at Vistula Above Ivangorod. PfiTItOOlUt), Jan. . Pressurf by great KuaMan force that have been sent from Warsaw lias turned the point of the desman wedgo ttt Poland from the dlrectiftn of the relish capital Aljd tha troop ot Field Marshal von Uln-denhuhj- ar now headed foward the Vis tula River between "Warsaw arid Ivan SttM, An bdlclal statement IbbucJ here at mid night said that the Germans had ad vanced as far aa JIcBilnlcn, 35 miles from iho JuncUon ot the Mica hnd the Vlslula. In the ang-levformed by the two rlvors iho Germans tvIU find great dlfllculty. Numerous llttlo streams run through this region. It Is possibly tho purpose ot tho Qor inans, turned for tho tlmo being from their nttaok upon "Warsaw, to cut that city oft completely from Ivangorod. They can sever water communication by cross ing tho Vistula and planting their artil lery on Its western bank, but they oannot cut rail communication before crossing tho Vistula, a teat which they were till able to accomplish in their first campaign against Ivangorod. The Germans again have taken the of fensive!, and their commanders aro sac rificing thousands ot men In an endeavor to win through the outer Russian posi tions. According to official and unofficial reports received today tho chief sceno of conflict Is now between Sukha and ilog heley. The Germans, by a brilliant night attak, managed to gain a foothold In the outer (Russian trenches nlorx; this front, but wero in turn repulsed by a counter ass.tult at down. Tho weather has turned very cold and tho awampy marshes along tho roaches of ths Vistula aro frozen solid, thus enabling Dotn sides to utilize virtually all their forces. Tho Germans have tecn heavily reinforced by troops withdrawn from tho firing Jlno In Franco and Belgtum, and It is believed by the military experts here that tho present move Is their final at tempt to take Warsaw. If they are de feated" this time, and tho reports from the front Indicate that they are at least checked, then they must retire to their ewn lines along tho Prusslon frontier. .Li'Usi. .sflWliii, ri -II. if..n.min-ifJJ Ji 1nr I lm 1 1 fr" 'ii MiuWmtiiswiiniajiinrtAnMiiilJuHii nnliMWicf " ' ' il" ' '" " ' rnisiiiiiwi nl " 'OFJEKJIAI, VAIl REPORTS CZAR'S VANGUARD SWEEPS WAY INTO TRANSYLVANIA Austrians Vncato Eukowlua to Mass for Hungary Defense. PA'RIS, Jan. 3. Tho Petrograd correspondent ot the Matin wires that tho Russians now con trol all of Bukowlna and that their ad vance guard has already invaded Tran sylvania. Tho report says that the Austrians hur riedly evacuated tho remainder of their Positions In Bukowlna, and that they nre now concentrating everything to defend Hungary; In.ths Bukowlna campaign virtually tho entire crown land Is noW held by the Russians. Tho Russian troops have ad vanced to tho Hungarian frontier and now hold tho mountain chain .separat ing the two provinces. In. these opera tions tho official RusslarP report says that upward of 10,000 prisonors have been taken, as well as Quantities of valuable supplies. VIENNA, Jan. 9. In the Gallclan campaign tho Russians have been checked at Czcremcha, on the north sldo ot the Carpathians. In a sharp engagement 400 prisoners and five machine suns wero captured. Comparative quiet prevails In the vicin ity of tho fortress of Przemysl, the at tempts of the Russians to renew the offensive having proved ineffective. The garrison, reports say, makes regular sorties, capturing prisoners and taking war materials. When tho weather per mits commun'lca'tlon by aeroplane is made with Przemysl. Several of tho Carpathian rivers have overflowed their banks and the condition of tho land In that region Is so bad that military operations are impossible. t&ENCIt To Ihe soutTt of Tprts we have dam aged tho trrtchs f the enemy and silenced his mine throwers. In the region ot Souplr Wd captured yesterday morning Hill No. 1S1 In a. brilliant engagemfcnt. making three at tacks. During the day the enemy made violent counter attacks Ho was repulsed every time. Our gain reprc gents three lines of German trench on a front of 609 yards. The enemy, blir unable to retake the positions which ho had lost, bom barded Solssons and burned the Palaco ot Justice there. To the south of Inon and of Craonne our nrtlllery demolished a camp con taining rapid-fire guns, silenced the enemy's artillery and wrecked some trenches. In the region of Perthes the enemy made a pronounced Attack, to which wo Immediately responded with a coun ter attack. This permitted us not only to hbld our positions An Hill No. 200, west, of Perthes, but also to capture 400 yards of tho enemy's trenches be tween Hill No. .200 and the village of Perthes, In ndditlon a single attack directed by us upon Perthes at the samo time that wo were making our counter at tack upon Hill No. 00, made us mas tors ot that village Wo have taken up our position thoro and havo ad vanced beyond Its borders. Our total gain from ''this stdd was. more than 600 yards In depth upon tho whole front. In tho Wocvre region to tho north west of Fllroy, In the forest of Ailly and in tho forest of Va Pretro, we have made slight progress. In the region of Cernay (Sennhelm) wo have maintained our positions. Farther to tho south the enemy, heavily rein forced, has recaptured Burnhaupt-le-Hnut nt the cost of very heavy losses." 1 GERMAN On the western front there have been very heavy tains, llko cloud bursts. It thundered nil day jester day. Tho Lys at some places has overflowed Its banks. Severn! attacks made by the enemy northenst of Solssons wero beaten off with severe losses to tho French. A French attack near Perthes, north of Chalons, wus nlso repulsed. Tho losses of tho cnomy were severe. In tho eastern Argonne wo success fully stormed some of tho French positions. Wo took 1200 prisoners, mine throwor mid a bronze mortar. The Lorraine battalion of Hessian Landwehr particularly distinguished themselves In this action. Ope of our advanced trenches, which at tho tlmo wo wero not oc cupying, near Fllrey, was occupied by the French, but It was at once blown Up. All the French occupants were killed. The French havo been driven out of Oher - Burnhaupt (Burnhaupt - I.e llaupt), and nlso from their trenches thero Into their old positions. We took IPO prisoners in the fighting at Ober-Burnhauot. GATEWAYS FOR CZAR'S DRIVES INTO AUSTRIA I'L J tonce 1 2,V t MARKET IS NARROW FOR PROPERTIES ON DE LANCEY STREET Attention of Realty World Attracted by Sale of Four-story Residence There for $19,000. The accompanying map elves an idea of the geographical features of the territory in which the Russians are now making great advances against the Austrian armies, including the passes in the Carpathians, through which four Russian columnB have marched to invade Hun gary. These passes are, from west to east, Verecake, Uzsok, Dukla and Delatyn Further to the east is the Borgo Pass, toward which the Russians are marching from along the Rumanian border. Tran sylvania, the possibility of possessing which may bring Rumania into the war, lies to the south. TURKISH REMNANTS RALLY FOR ANOTHER BLOW AT RUSSIANS Routed Forces Reform South of Sari Kamysh and At tempt New Caucasian Of fensive Move. RUSSIANS SMASH WAY TO EAST PRUSSIA BORDER Battle Xs Stubborn for Possession of Mlawa. PETItOGRAD, Jan. 9. The Itusslan commanders are endeavor ing to smash a path through into East Prussia and are reported to ba confident of success. Should this move win tho Germans will be in grave danger of hav ing" th'efr forces in Poland flanked, The conflict in the Mlawa region of northern Poland continues without de cisive result. The military experts assert, however, that a German movement there would result in no danger to Warsaw, as the troops held at Novo Georgevitoh would he able to prevent the Investment off thou capital. ZEPPELINS TO LA UNCH BLOW AT BRITISH ConlLaued from Vale One ates. the much predicted story of an at tack try a fleet of Zeppelin airships on England and says that preparations are nearly complete for carrying out the project. Ten flrat class Zeppelins will constitute the attacking fleet, which will be under the personal command ot Count Zeppelin. Hundreds' ot professional and amateur vtrmen have volunteered to ta,ke part In the, attack. A large number of aeroplanes, hydro seroplanes. destroyers, torpedo boats and ubmerinea -will accompany the big alr Wp .The orderj? will be to cripple the main ;BriMh fleet and attack Iondcm. It feraope that the expedition VlU he Wiujy o start in the last dayp ot January. .! &QO0 GERMANS RUSHED TO RENEW WAR ON SERBS (territtna Announce Victory on Tziglla Island. BOMB, Jan. 8. Travelers wUa have arrived at Ponti MMk la northern Italy, report that 60,000 - solder are being transported to iajvo,, in lieanla, to reinforce- the Au tfeMt tresopoeing the Servians on the rrteu frontier. , ytghtlngr ba beta resumed on the Ser vian treat, according to an official com juJcstton issued at Nlali, Servla, The srhUaF, In wbloh Che Servians were the victors, according to the statement, oc viok near l)TRde, where the Servians uanupitd the Island ot IzlgUn, on Jan Vrr S- SmsM dtachment3 of Serb IWWi suryrlsed att4 defeated the Ana tritt4 (iarit)g the sight . Januajy i, eap iirU sal4(r. & rges,ut-n3aJor and two ntxxu. Vht ttMtt 1um ww ta-fciiiHjW-eat- RUSSIAN On tho left bank of the Vistula River, along tho front from Soukha as far as Mogllnlca, tho lighting is becoming more stubborn. In spite of their great losses, the Germans are persistently attacking our trenches. The Russians aro making counter attacks and are repulsing the enemy with their bayonet charges. In the region of Mogiinlca the Russians cap tured several officers and more than I0O men on January 7. In Bukowlna the Russians occupied KImpolung on January 6 and have now reached the mountains separat ing Bukowlna from Hungary. The fighting culminating in the capture of KImpolung lasted eight days and during thnt time our troops covered a distance ot 80 miles. In these operations we took 1000 Austrian prisoners and a considerable quantity of war munitions. In the combat of Ardagan, in Trans caucasia, 40 miles northwest of Kars, we defeated and dispersed the compo nent parts of the Ottoman army, which formed part of tho 1st Army Corps. This corps had been stationed nt Constantinople. A number of Bash! Bazouks, brought from European Tur key, as well as bandB of Adjar tribes men, who have taken up tho cause of Turkey, also fought against Uft-ftt Ardagan. We captured a large quantity of war booty. The cannon made a vast pile. Wo captured also the officer In command of the Turkish artillery. Other prisoners Included several dozen . officers, and we captured also a large number of soldiers. Wo buried more than lCOO bodieB at the enemy's troops. A regiment of Siberian Cossacks de livered a brilliant charge. These men sabred several companies of the en emy and captured the flag of the Sth Infantry Regiment. AUSTRIAN ' The situation Is unchanged. An at tack by strong Russian forces across tho heights east of Czeremcha was repulsed by our counter-attack. We captured 400 prisoners and 3 machine guns. In the southern theatre a Servian night attack on our advanced post near Avtovao completely failed. SERVIAN Strong forces of the enemy occupied the small Island of Ada Tzlglla, near Belgrade, on January 3. Small de tachments of our troops surprised and routed the Austrians during tho night of January 4, capturing 45 sol diers, a sergeant major and two ser geants. Our loss was Insignificant. SIX NEW POWERS ON VERGE OF WAR Continued from' Pace One already left for Italy. Italians between the ages of 18 and 40 have been pre vented from crossing the border Into Switzerland for the last week, and the exportation of foodstuffs from Italy has been allowed only to Switzerland. The Bulgarian authorities have Issued an order forbidding the transit ot goods bound for Dedengatch, on the Aegean Bca within Turkish territory, unless the ultimate destination thereof is certified. The Milan correspondent of the Dally Mall telegraphs that Count Berchtold. the Austro-IIungarlan Foreign Minister, sent to Baron Sonnlno, the Italian Minister ot Foreign Affairs, a note protesting against Italy's occupation ot Aviona. the Alba nian seaport. Baron Sonnlno, the correspondent adds, replied lq "firm, energetic terras." It is understood that the Foreign Minister in formed Austria that Italy would continue to protect her Interests in Albania as she sw fit. ' 1 is believed here that Austria I ap parently either being drawn or forced Into the dangerous .situation created by the. rebellion in Albapla and Italy's firm stand for the protection of htr interests s.nd obligations In that country. For some time Austria's attention has bean almost entirely taken up with the problem of fighting Russia and ServU. and Its attitude as regards the Albanian rebellion, wnlcn has been attributed to Turkish and Austrian influence, was un derstood to be quiescent BERLIN, Jan. -Advices received hero from Swiss sources declare that all Bulgarians abroad belonging to th army reserves havd bn. ordered to report ta the colors. This Is belle VM bfr ta Indi cate that Bufcarif htu atlas. liMi to aojer tfta wiir n? atjasKing- mr PETROGRAD, Jan. 9. The routed Turk forces in Caucasia have reformed and aro attempting a new offensive, say dispatches from Tlflls. This message has been received: "The Turks, apparently In order to re lieve the predicament of the 10th Army Corps, part of which reformed hurriedly after tho battlo of Sari Kamysh, again have taken the offensive vigorously In the vicinity of Karourgnn." Russian forces, following the great vic tories near Ardagan and Sari Kamysh 'have not been able to count their booty. Vast piles of cannon have been taken, and It Is proved that tho Sth Turkish army corps of 30,000 has been wiped out The Turks continue to fortify the Dar danelles 'against a possible entraneo by the allied fleet. Several Islands within the entrance havo been transformed into armed camps. Forty German engineer ofllcers nre directing the work. Tho Turkish forces In Constantinople are esti mated to number 33.000. This dispatch has been received from Constantinople: "The number of Germans and Austrians now directly employed In Turkey Is much larger thnn Is generally supposed. Before the outbreak of tho war between S0O0 and 12,000 Germans had come to Constanti nople. Moreover, tho Germans and Aus trlans who should have returned to mili tary duty In their own countries remained In Turkey on the understanding that their services there would be more valuable than any undertaken at home. "I went on business to a Gorman bank and found a man whom I had known as the civilian manager dressed In tho uni form of a Turkish major. "At the 'present time all tho ships In the Turkish navy are either entirely manned by Germans or are under com plete control ot men ot that nationality. The officers and crews of the Gocben and Breslau are all Germans, and all the other ships have German captalnB and torpedo gunnery (offlcers; besides, Ger mans are In charge of each Important gun and torpedo tube. "The Goeben was so severely damaged In her action in the Black Sea at the beginning of the war that she cannot now steam ,at more than M Instead of 27 knots. "In tho action In which the Goeben was damaged Borne M Germans were killed or mortally wounded. On the arrival of the ship 48 were secretly burled In the garden of the German Embassy at The rapla. Besides these, 200 wounded were kept on board the ship." GERMAN AVIATORS ATTACK ALLIES AT THREE POINTS Successful Raids Over France-Belgian Lines Reported. BERLIN, Jan. 0. German aviators have resumed their activities all along the western battle line, and already have caused much dam age to the enemy. Half a dozen aircraft successfully bombarded the military do pots In Strazeele and Hazebrouck, drop ping bombs on them and setting them on fire. Just as the work- of the Germans was completed a detachment of British aviators, on biplanes mounting rapid-fire guns, went in pursuit. The outpome Is not known here yet. German airmen also successfully dropped bombs on tho railway station t Armentleres, setting It on Are. It la re ported that many soldiers wero killed there. Three aviators also bombarded Fort Bols Bourras at Verdun, but the result hee Is unknown. German aviators are also very active In Alsace, where their ob servatlons have enabled the German commander to frustrate organized French attempts to take strategic posi tions by surprise. 900 TURKS LOST LIVES IN SINKING OF TRANSPORT1 Russians Announce Damage to Turkish Cruiser Hedjldieh, PBTROaRAD. Jan. .-vrhe sinking of a Turkish transport In the Black Sea bj i Russian warships is announced In a state ment issued by the Admiralty today The vessel, carried W0 Turkish soldiers and all were lost. Bho was convoyed by the cruiser Mediidleh, which escaped, though It Is believed she was badly damaged. The transport was sunk near Slnope, on the northern coast of Asia. Minor, on Jan uary J- CARDINAL WARNED ONLY, SAYS KAISER IN NOTE TO POPE Another residential section comes into notice by the decree Just Issued by tho Orphans' Court, authorizing the trustees for Hannah E. and John O. Leech qt nl Under tho will of Edwin Greblc. to sell promises No. 1831 Do Lancey place to Ralph C. Wilson, This Is a four-story residence, with lot M by 73, and assessed at J22.O0O. It was sold for 119,000. This sum probably Is as much as could be obtained for the property now, as properties of this slzo are by no means easy to sell, and the market Is very nar row. This Is shown by other sales, as follows1: Af.'tl 1015 1D0S. March !0, southwest corner 18lh trt and Da Lancey place, lot 20x70, William It. DuUols to Itoswoll C. Vl... "T RrtA 1.1.1 OflO iwu, August ill, ia-3. liu ianccy pwee, lot 2270, 8ophl D. Allliran to ne ncey plae. lot use company. W. Diddle to John 0. bce n. HIKy, J20.5OO flU.OOO IiK)T, juiy I), u2i, Ui lancey piac 1078, Provident Trust com trustee ritate I lloian. 1.1OO00 1007, December 27 1818. fa'o'"lJ 03,000 ncoy 11,000 Pontiff Uholds Utterances of Belgian Prelate in De amnd for Release Arrest Again Denied. ROME, Jan. 0. Tho Kaiser ha3 wired to tho Pope, denying tho arrest of Car dinal Morcler, who, ho says, wns merely warned to discontinue his antl-Gcrman propaganda In Belgium, which, tho Kaiser felt sure, the Popo disapproved. Tho Kalsor's telegram, which Is a reply to tho Pope's appeal for tho release ot the cardinal, Is Intended to provoke tho Pope's condemnation of tho Belgian pri mate, a condemnation which then would bo used as Justification for the restrictive measures adopted against tho cardinal. The Pope, howovor, Instead ot disap proving1 of tho cardinal's attitude, openly announced that tho cardinal as a Catholic Belgian was duty bound to strive toward tho Independence of Belgium; that in his place he, tho Pope, would havo done tho same. It Is said that tho Pope was per sonally acquainted with the cardinal's pastoral letter beforo Its publication and gaye It his approval. Unless the cardinal's complcto freedom of speech and action Is guaranteed, tho Popo Is determined energetically to In tervene, and not to tolcrato tho persecu tion of tho cardinal In tho exercise of his spiritual ministry. Hence, If necessary, ho could summon tho cardinal to Rome, this being the only means to piotcct his inviolability as Archbishop and Prince of tno cnurch. The German explanation says they had In mind tho fulfilment of the Christian duty "which must be particularly dear to a minister of tho church, of avoiding tho shedding of blood." "Any agitation or tumult arising from even an Indirect cause," the German com munication says in conclusion, "will ren der necessary Bovero measures on the part of tho troops for tho restoration of ordor." Tho correspondent of the Amsterdam Tyd at Roosendaal still Insists he was accurato In stating that Cardinal Mer clcr had been put under arrest. His emi nence, ho repeats, wns for a short time under guard at his palaco In Malincs and that he underwent interrogation. The correspondent adds: "During the jinterrogatlon tho cardinal declared with ilrmness that solo respon sibility for the pastoral was his, and that his priests, several of whom were Im prisoned for reading tho letter In their churches, had no discretion In the mat ter." According to a telegram from Berlin, the North German Gazette says that when tho Governor General drew the at tention ot the cardinal to certain political statements In his letter, the latter de clared that he had not meant to Irfcttc, but to pacify, tho population. j place, lot 10x70. J .Levering Jones to Earner i: jueara, iid.mhi , IPOS, January 28, 1S10, De .ancey ploce, lot I'ffxTD. Girarfl 'mist company to Annie W. Perot, IIS.OOO 22,000 lOfli), July 4. MOB. De Lancey place. Nancy it. Ulepham lo ocraldlno . Mitchell, lot 22x73, 30.000 20,000 1010. July 1R 1804. De Lancey place, lot 20x11. Fidelity Trust Company to Walter Iloratman. Jtli.OOO 25,000 1H12, Jul)- 24, 1812 D Lancey place, lot 20x7n. Dantol T. Warden to iAllce . H. Wilson. 118,000 13.000 Tho block from 18th street to 19th Is en tirely residential in Its charactor, contrat In location, and is near the best trolley service. With Increased activity In real estate, properties on such streets, removed from noise because of being out of the direct line of heavy travel, will be sought for. STRENGTH SHOWN IN SAL.B. Tho section of tho 2d Ward, near Eighth and Christian streots, has been advancing In value lately, as Is shown In tho sale reported yesterday of promises, Nos. 7-14. and 70 Christian street, by David Mar gulls to Samuel Soil. Property No. 741 has Jot 17x73.0. as sessed 1015 Sff.SOO Property No. 746 has lot 22x73.0. S. E. corner Bth and Christian streets, as sessed 12,500 CANADIANS ON CONTINENT Last of 30,000 Colonial Troops Landed in Northern Prance. LONDON, Jan. a The last of tho Ca nadian contingent of 30,000 haa been landed In northern France. They were embarked at Southampton, the Princess l'atrlca Regiment being sent first. Next went the regiments containing most of the 2000 citizens of the United States who had rushed to Canada to enlist. It is not considered likely that they will go to the front Immediately, how ever, as they will be held to form a part of the new army of fresh troops which Is forming. ia Wri a Free Trip to the Great Panama-Pacific and San Diego Expositions. No capital or experience needed. Just a little work in your spare time will win this greatest of all free trips. Send for full details to Circulation Department Public Ledger Evening Ledger PHILADELPHIA 6C1100U4 AND rOrxKQBS VKlLAtlKU'llIA t U.CLA, rm LA,grlIS?' IT ACCOUKTINO ajWHOT miim twu 7m(W ltui 1 !- ..Mi,, i, ii Mm. n l iii $19,000 The purchase price for this property was J27.CO0 or at the rate of $700 a front foot. On July 6, 1913, Mr. Margulls purchnsod tho property from Louis Chorry, cuard lan of tho estate of Joseph Corlotto, for 127,000 or nt tho rate of $700 a front foot It was nssessed for . r.fX) nt that time. Conditions at this Pvtnt nro very strong and tho entire locality for several squnrci made a very Rood showlnc In the year 1914. NOTES ON TlfE STRUCT. Mortgages recorded for tho nrst threo dns of this ncek are as follows; Made by building and loan asoelatlons.$l7S,SO0 Made by Individuals 310,&Q Made by trust companies and saving funds 120,570 $ri9,4U0 Among the largo mortgages are the fol lowing: $4S,00O-F. D. Buchanan to Mutual Trust Ccmpany. on property north aide of Arch street 227.0 feet west 20th street. $15,6oo-r. N. Smith to W. A. Bailey, on Nos. ino.1-n Master street. 114,700-17, J. Bamberger to A. W. Fleischer, rortheast corner Brie avenuo and Marshall street. JIB O0O Penna. Co, for Ins. oni I.les, etc., to Samuel II. Thomas, on south sldo Be I.an ee place, fl55 feet west 20th at. fl7,00O Franklin Bindery to Dock Street BulldlnK and I-onn Association, on northnrcne corner Loeuat and American street. 1100,000 F. E. Hennessy to 8. S. Bloom, on northwest atde of Taasyunk avenue and north Bidn of Tasker street. The development of tho week distinctly Is encouaglng along all lines of real es tate. LESSOR. RUNAWAY BOY SAPE AT HOME Mute Who Escaped From Mt. Airy Now With His Parents. Word from the parents of Anthony Kelholn, who llyo at Plymouth, Pa., was received today by Doctor Crouter, super intendent of the Pennsylvania Institute for the Deaf and Dumb at Mt Airy, that their son Anthony, who ran away from tho Institute on Thursday, was safe at home. According to Doctor Crouter, the led will bo brought back to the Mt Airy school on Monday. In a letter sent to the superintendent of the Institute Kalholn's parents ex plained that the lad was homesick and longed to be at home with his parents. He had been at home over the Christmas holidays and had such a good time that he sneaked away from school. Doctor Crouter said the boy had reached his home late Thursday nlBht after consider able difficulty. , GERMANS SWELL S0ISSONS WHEN DRIVEN FROM LINES Pnlace or Justice Destroyed Follow ing Foe's Capture of Trenches. PARIS, .tan. C Solssons ha been bombarded by the Germans and tho Palaco of JusUce there destroyed In revenge for German failure lo retake Iho positions carried by the French In a series of brilliant assaults. The Oermans continue to strengthen their fortltlcnllons along the Bell an coast and Iri West Flanders, Tho British troops lying opposite the Oermans on the Armentleres-Llllo-La Bosses line have v...- .tMtiaitiened with some new man power artillery, nnd a big gun duel Is again In progress there. Lille has been under heavy gun fire for thrco months and the city Is In ruins from shells and conflagrations. Of tho normal population of 225,000 not more than 100,000 remain. Tho Germans havo tried to turn tho city Into an Im pregnable fortress and have croctcd strong works on every side of It. TABERNACLE RIOT CAUSED BY SUDDEN CHANGE IN PLANS Sunday Committee, Over- Whelmed, Canceled Res ervations Without Notify ing Ticket Holders. A repetition of tho riot In which 10,000 persons fought for admission to tho "Billy" Sunday tabcrnoelo after tho doors had beon closed last night, Injuring 20 women and two men, will not occur In tho future, according to Joseph M. Steele, the chairman of the Philadelphia Sunday Campaign Committee. "Philadelphia's Interest In tho campaign Is bo much greater thnn anything Mr. Sunday's aides havo ever before experi enced thnt they wero simply overwhelmed by tho response to their Invitation to all tho educational Institutions to attend tho mcctlnc." said Mr. Steele. Tho Inability to handle the crowd last night, according to members of tho local committee, was duo to tho dupllcato ad mission tickets Issued by tho Sunday party. Several thousand of theso tickets were given to the students nt tho various educational Institutions throughout the city and all of the tickets called for ad mission to door 29 on Wood street. "The requests for reservations wero so gtcat that early In the day we had re quests for 4000 scats in excess of the seat ing capacity of tho tabernacle," said Gcorgo Marquis Sunday, the evangelist's son. "It was to bo a young people's meeting, nnd to make room for them wo had to cancel the reservation, or Sec tion V, which had been reserved for mln Istcis, nnd turn tho section over the Bryn Mnwr students nnd tho students from the Northeast High School. "The ministers wore afterwards cared for in the rostrum scats and in tho choir. We will never again reserve tho entire tabernacle for any one meeting. In the future reservations will never be allowed to exclude the general public from the meetings." The cancelation of the reservations for ministers and their wives late yestorday afternoon was tho cause of a spirited verbal tilt between Georgo Sunday and the Rev. Georgo H. Blckloy, Vice chair man of tho Philadelphia committee. When the Rev. Blckley learned that the ministers woro to bo denied their usual rr-servatlons ho appealed to tho younger Mr. Sunday to retain tho section for tho ministers, who had already been given tickets for that section. His request was denied, howeyor, nnd when tho Rev. Mr. Bloklcy asked by whoso authority tho reservation Wus to be canceled Mr. Sunday, Jr., told him tho matter had been thrcjhed out by tho Sun day party, Including tho Rev. J. AV. Welch, "Billy" Sunday's assistant. Later In the evening Mr. Welch said that George Sunday had acted on the advice of his father and mother. VILLA'S MEN M SALTILLO.BUf; BOMBARD Battle Still in Progress and Carranza's Ai Causing Heavy Dal L-AttEDO. Tex.. .Ton a . . Salllllo, in which 25,000 CatrtaJjll Vlllalsta troons nr. ., . . ll "60K U progress., accord nor in J,., "! at Nuevo Laredo early todty. twll .-.- . -. lu nave taKen .' but their foes made several alt. C Inir the nlelit and ...,.J. . !P foothold on itin nnl.lUt. .. . ...... i m tJ Both lldcs nro well equlppd $ imcrj anu nenyy uamage ha bni: by shells fired Into the city br tfc-? nt ItiA f!nrMn?n 4rtm ' VILLA BELIEVES SCOTT'S VIBIT WILL END JUAREZ, Mex Jan. 9,-acn.r.i? his conferenco with General it?.6 Scott, of tho United Slat., .""li afternoon, would remove any Si' friction because of the situation ? 1,nr,1it. rtnt.tfmilnt.1.,. .1 V... "" W "Wo aro reasonable," said n, , warrior, -we want to protest obb2L uut v iiiu BiuiiD inno wo no nol kill American, citizens. My relntfJ. tho United Slatca are frlcndlr TSl will remain so. u,Jralj "General Scott Is an able ofllr am glad that ho came here to if with me." e w tft JAM. .tw? iDc" .?- Immlrl oiuuuu ul mu juiienuun end ol ir lipid no eonfnrnnnn nn H, .a'.! . sua, this being deferred until 1oqjt1 ItESOUTB BT. AOQPSTINE.JFLA. THE BARCELONA f0uw' jraTat culpa: exciuiive. a. jj; jjj UULKJIN1AL Modern fnmlly hotel LA POSADA m",. wST . board. Kw ment. Rales. S10.00. jm.8. ft. tl DUNHAM HOUSE "' 1 . . , . ., .. ueaumul iiJ iigii'Mu.w uuuruiuy. iiLTE, u. Jj. ' HOTEL SfK-nT, t.i. antei nocKMsnan. ita. ,n HOTEL PLAZA) Rockledge, Fla. .Situated directly on the Indian Rltit: the East Coast. Ken- bathn! art..,?.. wnter: best hunllns. Ashing and botu, the South. STANTON BOOASKIB, fa DE LAND, TLA. THE MELROSE ? M " vn ,0-l excellent latiic, iu up. sire, w. w. i TAI,M llEACir. IXA ON LAKE ttoH Onlv rpAiAruthUUj near all Attractions. A. C. IXOLKMl HIBISCUS TPNTA OOItDA. FLA. sPMiNni p wnTPi Best mti wi... . -w -. the worH'kjl 1HC, KUUU IHUIB. IHHB It. imniiaujj . PAYTONA. IT.A. thp ppiNrp r.pnpnp dw hotel. Every room electrically tlchtedr ttl heated ft equipped with hot & cold nn. tal Elevator service, jiuyara jioiroya. 173 PAYTONA HKACU. FLA. Si HOTEL BREAKERS ga2"SI nAthliur. boat's and flshlnr. Mr N, M.I CCACintl 1MM -Directly on Ui ui-nuiwu, mu J. P. OLnNH.Pptl i9 Sr.AHIlEEZK, FLA. ;.l THE GENEVA : 5P"JZ1 ....v.. VVVH.. ratea $2.50 per day. Mrs. a. e. HAMILTON, UKRMITOA hotpi rnr nNiAi 41 Onn nil th vear. New. modern. Thrti iit frnm hrtnt luniilnr. fomffirt itJ extravagance. W. E. BELUTte I) pure m FRESH PAINT f i Believe MeiL I expect to be In this business in 1925. too. That's why the workmen I employ, the paints I use and the jobs I do are all first class in all, ways I Painting and Decorating Get our Estimate First Both Phones 28 S. 16th St. Jk We also J have an exhibit nt the Automobile Show Chalmers Motor Co, of Philadelphia Si, sm -45-I5-4 IN. Broad bt n mr POINT PLEASANT HOTFL Directly on the water front, .uirgowrps per day up; J. D. CPTTRl T-LIC All CMLIItDCT J2 PER Dill incnLuuiuuiwi jn perv atvlotlv f1r-t.rl9.n ntntltf hftl. CeK ri. .'J ... - i,i.rf H..-S bathlnir and nshlnir. W If. 8PCM1 IIAillLTON 1'AIUBU. UliimUDAll THP QPAWARn r. ,..-,.. . Tin. I.I...S tmm IhtP juctueive uuiruiiKno. ..muni . TUJ iree ooauns ana iisnins; cron Jtr, t tennis; own carden. L. T, CONSTABUI FAOET. IlEnatUDA AnnnTTQPnpn .. . v..... ..., -itM.i.n A Tveu-oraereQ iftmnr jioi. ir""i.7u 3 per day up. B. L. MOOK.g&l n'c'v R n I P V Ion h ami tw . li. . ..... ...ill .-.. llmttHlllllj of ituesta. Own farm and dairy, wg and fl.hlnr. JACICBONI11HJ BUENA VISTA "SSffiJEA Taret. opposite Hamilton. Bermuaa. JV .1.... w.9 h.rhnp VnlV hOtd brill, ll, v, ,,,... Hathlnr. 0n rard-n. HriTPI INVPRURIE Paiet. opposite Hamilton, dlrectlT '.'?. .f??.y,fou5oS- .iriN80Nry NRW.ciTPAn INN 91 LocateU on Hamilton Harbor, ojM"!"? ilton. Patrornat exclusive. TUiC( the house. Booklet. H. & I52S HARMONY HALL ' f" w . ..aT Flva mlnutea t beach, Surf Ml,?., sarden Hot nd cold ;,. SSaW per day) 114 per weelc. W. 513 st. nKonqE,nEnMPPA. ST. GEORGE HOTEL, Ian. and welt umlshd, Prt Hun Parlors, Tannljj.jgoll.W.JMd tmiKltRKT UltinQH. DEBSICSi, SCAUR LODGE s"0,1 Ideal r located oyeriooxinar tn .rnm clous varandiVi homallK sJi0luffiaj SUMBItSKT, HEBSlOn RIIMMP.RfilDE HOTEL SSJa Modsrn hotel, ona ot the most B,,lnd IS Barmuda. BoaUnt-, tttaiu; anj 'J Heasonahle rataa. rEinmoun. bebiiijda GRASMERB.BY.THE.SBJ Locatea near cuy na Kn'rlirjit &Wf"pro?e"1 ATtANTIO CITY, N. 3- Hotel York ff WM CUARLKSTON. 0. t? CAI.HQUN MANSION pent ror ajeiusivt patronits. v.. tnnl.t .,,-l.hln-.r T, fibril CO(&X& la. tol(. tennlsTUr. and Mrs. 3 J JACKSONV1LI.M.. FM- Ropir. wrrtf vvu, n w . ntJ ftnit"t OfRIPPKw VQQQHO MflPKXAlNS. FA. TOBOGGANING at BUCK J "SKW mmmmmmmmmmmMmmmm m jMfi& -.3 , vjt ,V- st l3tia f - f f - ii- -sif