IT FRENCH FOIL AIR ""RAIDERS HEADED TO ATTACK PARIS German Flyers Turn Back at Foe's SallyDunkirk Hit by Fifty Bombs From Fourteen Airmen. TP.XftlC Jttti. 11, Two OenvBii aero sMaftea heading for forts wore lighted yesterday by French air Jxttrols which 'now crulsa over a region considerably to the north of Tarls, On ot the Ocnnan machine was near rontnlse mid tho tither wax sighted ovr Ia Martin. Both timed northward again when they saw I-'renoh aeroplanes driving In their dl tectton. Thft pretence ot the hostile aeroplanes In this vicinity In recanted an Interoat J1K. It l considered likely that It Was tha Intention ot the German airmen to .ttack Tarls and London rmiiltancouly. Elaborate preparation have been com pleted to guard Parla against possible tn3n toy the German Zeppelin fleet. Alex andra Mlltarandi MlnlMor of War. and General Oalllenl. Military Governor ot rails, Impeded today th outer trenches protantlne tha city and the various antl air craft Runs and the other meana of defense accalnst Zeppelin. They declared thmtWei wholly satisfied with what they mw ot tho efficiency of tho guns, . welt a the defense works. Describing the alxth raid on Dunkirk, which occurred yesterday and In which I aeroplanes dropped 60 bomb, a corre spondent writes: "After dropping their missile, the CJer wan airmen were preparing to leave when two Belgian aaroplanos ware Been rising io attack them. A thrilling encounter In the air was then witnessed. Although outnumbered by seven to two, the Bel gians fought gallantly and completely outmanouvered their opponents. They Tone to a height of "000 feat, and having trained this advantage, fired at the Ger mans with mitrailleuses. "The battle lasted about 45 minutes, then rive of the German machines drew off. It Is believed they were short of Ammunition. The two opening avla tics strove desperately to gain the ad Vantage, but as they rose higher, so the BolRlans rose and held their advantage until tho nnal phases of the air-combat we're fought at n height of about 9000 feet. Suddenly, spectators say,, one of tha avlatlcs swerved and dropped The airmen had been hit In a vital spot and had lost control of his machine which trashed to tho ground In a ploughed field on the outskirts of town. "The machine was wrecked and the airman was killed. He was found among a mass of twisted metal. Tho sevonth and last aeroplane quickly disappeared in Ithe direction of Calais. It appeared over that city as dusk was gathering. There three bombs were dropped. Two fell near the docks and the third Into the sea." AIR ATTACK ON LONDON AND PARIS EXPECTED FAIUS, Jan. 12. As a fleet ot 1G Zeppe lins had been reported over the English Channel and Dunkirk within the last two days, the, authorities hero reached the conclusion that the aeroplanes sent to ward Paris were scouts, tho German In tention to dispatch the main body of air craft promptly after them having been foiled by adverse upper air currents. It t not Supposed that so large a fleet rtook to the air solely for the purpose of dropping bombs on Dunkirk, but that Sunday's light attack on that place was merely Incidental to tho return of the fleet to Its moorings, the weather forbid ding )t advance toward Paris or London, pr both capitals. The authorities think bad weather and outpost vigilance have already headed off " a. "surprise" from such a aource, which "was Intended to be sprung simultaneously on this city and London, slander; replies germany to french charge of cruelty Viviani's Denunciation of Soldiers' Acts Met by De nial Strict Discipline Re- 1 ported Maintained. BERLIN. Jair. U. "German army com hiandera have by every means, and with full success, effected tha maintenance of discipline and observation -of all the rules civilized warfare In all tha theaters of war," says an official statement given out hero today, denying charges of era flty made In Paris Saturday against tho fJerman troops. Tho charges were con tained in a report of a. French committee f Inquiry, which Investigated alleged In fringement of human rights by the Ger pun soldiers and which was read at a cabinet council by Premier Vlvlana. Continuing the German statement says: "AD accusations are mads In general terms and, as far aa known, the French publication I nothing more or less than an unbroken aeries of slanders with no pther Intention than to create hatred against tha' German people. All the gen eral points are 'without any particulars as (o tha time and place of commission and no proof is given aa to the guilt of any particular persons. ' Any allegations ot crimes said to hava been committed by German soldiers on their march to victory aro apparently In tended to create tha Impression that the Germans systematically committed atro cities. "Particular cases of cruelty which have oeen pointed out from the French side liave at once been Investigated and the result of thus Invatlgatlons will be pub lished. Tha case of Lunevlllo, where tha German commander a accused of bum Irs 19 houses without reason, ha al ready bteq contradicted." KAISER HALTS RUSSIAN ADVANCE IN NORTH POLAND jMso Inflicts Heavy Xoas on French at Cernay. BERLIN. Jan. 11. Jtiut of attempted advances by tha jjH in nprttwnt Poland and Infllc 4 at ft havjr Ism upon French, troops 'maldflr Hht ai'ai upon the Qer np mth of Cernay, France, are liniHW5e4 In an official report from .general headquarters gtven out here tbH fiftemoen. It s that the bait began, again riy rt Burning In the district ap4t 'eroy wbkli I la northeast "ef l'ejtk?. fcr b osposJBg German ud I'rui-1 fee5 fca.e ttn cnsvgml Cu kf r"-ip-nij "jn&i-t for .vert dajs, ofHcial WAR REPORT?) jtrenoh .From the sea to the Olse there ha been an Intermittent cannonade, very violent at some points. To the north of SolssOns some very violent combats hava been fought around the trenches captured by u oil January 8 and January 10. The enemy yesterday made several counter offenslvo movements, which we re pulsed, and we gained new part of trenches. From flolss'oni to ftlielms, there were artillery duels. Our heavy pieces respond effectively to the batteries and the bomb throwers of the Ger mans. In Champagne, In the region of Roualn, our artillery fired with great precision upon the opposing positions. Near Perthes the field forta located to the north of Beauscjour farm weie tho scene of a sanguinary fight. The enemy succeeded In establishing a trench Inside of the works ot which we hold the salient. The battle continues. In the Argonne and as far as tho Meuse there Is nothing to report. On the heights of the Meuse, two German attacks, one In the environs uf Conscnvolc, the other at Bollebou chot, were repulsed. To the south east of Clrey-Sur-Vezouse, one of our detachments surprised and put to flight a German company which was pillaging tho village of Ht. Sauveilr. In the Vosges and In Alsace the day was nulet. Bad weathci and a blizzard continue. GERMAN in the weitein theatre Inalanlllcant engagements are occurring south of the canal of I,a Bassce. Theie arp no results from these as et. The Trench last night attacked our troops south of Cernay, hut were re I ulserl with heavy losses. Karly this morning the batUo re commenced In this district. A Fiench attack which was started yesterday afternoon In the reRlon of Perthes withered away before our lire. There were heavy French losses. In the Argonne a French point of support on the Honian high road whb taken by us. V,'o captured two of ficers and U0 men. In battles In the eastern Argonne wo have captured since Fildai, one major, three captains, 13 lieutenants and 1600 men. Tho total losses of tho French, including killed and Injured, In this limited battle hicu, ato esti mated at KOO. French attempts to attack Allly, south of St. Jllhlel, have fnllcd. In the eastern theatre there Is noth ing new In East Prussia. nusslau advances In northern Po land were unsuccessful. Our attacks In tho districts west of the Vistula have piogrcsaed, notwith standing the bad weather, AUSTRIAN The situation In Husslan Poland is unchanged. On the lower .N'lda, yes terday, there was obstinate fighting, The Russians opened an attack an( came across the river at several polntn with considerable forces, but every where were repulsed with severe losses. While these Infantry attacks weie proceeding a violent artillery battle took place In the adjoining district and lusted several hours. RUSSIAN On tho left bank ot the Vistula, both day and night January 10, tho Ger mans attempted without success to at tack our line at sevetal points, but were repulsed everywhere by our fire. In an attack In the region of the vil lage ot Sam Ice, cast of Skiernlewice, the Germans reached our barbed-wire entanglements and began to shout: "Do not fire; we are yours!" However, as similar strategems had been employed before, the vigilance of our troops was not deceived by this maneuvre of the Germans, and we di rected against them a destructive fire and delivered a counter-attack, repuls- ' log the enemy and Inflicting heay losses upon them. In Galicla the cannon and ride Ore has been kept going and we remain In contact with the enemy FRENCH HOLD FIRM AT SOISSONS; YIELD GROUND IN ARGONNE Paris Admits Gain for Foe in Movement Against Ver dun, But Claims Advan tage on Aisne. PARIS, Jan. 12. Fighting which equals In Intensltv anv of the present war continues In the vicinity of Solssons, where the Germans aro vainly endeavoring to letake the three lines of trenches captured bv the AHIpk. 'Possession of these trenches has given the French a dlftlnct advantage, fui, if they can be held. It, will be possible to utilize mine throwers, from them to de molish he main lines of German de fenses, which extend around the base of the hills north of Solssons. A drive against Laon, an Important German strategic centre, Is evidently the object of the present movement. Tho entire front of the trenches Is cov ered with German d ad and wounded. The French, with the advantage of cover, are losing far fewer men than the enemy, although their losses are admitted to be considerable, Violent fighting Is also reported today north of Beausejour In the Argonne (mid way on the battle line between Rhelms and Verdun), where the Germans have attempted a general advance with the evident purpose of driving another wedge Jnto the French line and starting an en veloping movement upon Verdun. The official statement Issued today by the War Office admits that the Germans have succeeded In gaining a foothold inside of tha French earthworks north of the Beausejour farm, near Perthes. Tha statement saya that the French artillery la effectively shelling the Ger mans between Solssons and niime, while on ths heights along the River Meuse two German attacks were repulsed. BULGARIAN EMISSARIES TO TREAT WITH TURKEY War for Balkan Stats reared From Conference. W)NDON. Jan. .-Bwlgara s now the only obstacle to Rumanians entrance Into the war The Bulgara attitude la causing some uneasiness to the members o( tha Triple Entente "While tha Government at Bona had Intimated some time ago that It would take no pan in the conflict, even ttjould Rumania Join the Allies, lata ad. vices are lesa satisfactory to England, France and Russia. A dispatch received from Constantinople today states that SO of the Bulgarian liberal deputies, soon would reach the Turkish capital and open negotiations "lor tha strengthening of the KOoJ relations between Bulgaria and Turkey " To the diplomat here thia dtepatch has only one slywiileaiioe-ibat Bulgaria will ct Uqi let with Turkey. HrWTHRrS AUSTRIAN UNDERSEA FIGHTERS OF LATEST AND FASTEST TYPES Fourteen Submarines in Navy, Oldest. Built in 1910, Newest This Year. Fleet Bottled. Austria has 11 submailne uar craft, nil of tho new type. Development of this arm of the navy haa been brought about with little ncclntm, and while thr fleet Is not particularly strong mtmctlcally, as compaied with Great Britain or even Germany, Its equipment Is of the best nnd most modern type. The oldest craft ot the licet was com pleted In 1510, while the three of the V-12-11 type were completed since the be ginning of thi new car. Five olheis were completed Into In 1511. Operations of the Austrian Href, both battleships nnd mibmnilnes, have been decided circumscribed In the present war One crulier, the Knlscrln Kllznbeth, met disaster In the hnibor of Tslug-Tno. Austria's principal naval bnses tire at Pola and Trlest on Hie Adriatic. And, while the exact whercnuouta of the French fleet has not been tcvcnlcd it Is certain n portion nf It has been held In the Adriatic to blnck passage of tho Austrian ships. Some of the Fiench ships, together with tho Biillsh, have bombnrded Austrian ports nlong tho Adriatic The reported sinking of the French dreadnought Cobot utter It had been tor pedoed by an Austrian submarine In the Channel of Otranto, oft the Italian ro.ist, calls attention to the strength of the Austrian navy a undersea fighters. Tho first reports of the nttnek of llio Austrlnn submarines upon the Fiench vessels declared the fate of Hip tor pedood ships waB not known. It was not until yesterday that Vienna nnuounccil that the Cowbct had roup to the bot tom after collision with the Jenn Bait, which was trying to tow tho Injured dreadnought. Austria's sulmiatlue equipment Is of tho following type: Flifit otri- bcKUll pleleil Tubes v 12-U tntii imr. s IJ 7.J1 (0 Kill! till I i , ir r, tit) inoi mm : t; -J. v a o mil" into s v -', ti i a.) . . .. wi mm i In the foreitnltig tahte (II) Inilldilre llollninl tpo, ia Herman type ami U.) Iike type. The tlirfe most modern veFnels, the v.yj, (T-irt and L'-I4. hae a displacement of IOinj torn omh, when aubmcrKed. Two modern aubmaiino depot bMIph nic attached to the Austrian navy. Thny arc tho Pellkcn. built In 1S3I, with a displace ment of 2110 tons and a speed nf II knots, and the Glgant. built in 1SS9, with n dis placement of 60 tons and a speed nf It knots. CZAR'S DASH DRIVEN I BACK IN HUNGARY Continued from I'nite (hie numbers, and this may tilgnifv another attempt to break through the Allies' lines. Serious fighting is In progtoss In the territory between Ithelms and Verdun nnd north of Solssons. KIsewliere rnlns and alternate thaws and freezing conditions make any concerted forward movements Impossible. In the north both sides are displaying great aerial activity. Clashes botweon the rival aviators are now a common occurrence, and both sides have lost more men and machines In the last 10 days than in any similar period ot the war. GERMAN ASSAULTS HEAVY ALONG POLAND RIVERS Fighting Fiercely Renewed on Front West of Warsaw. PETItOGIlAD. Jan. 12. Heavy frosts from the Baltic Sea Io tho Carpathian Mountains hnvo made conditions more favorable for military operations. The Germans havo belied the oppoitunlty for a renewal of their attacks In the districts west of Warsaw between the Vistula, rtawka and Uzura Itlvers. At tho same time the Ttiisslana havo resumed their offensive In Uallcla, where torrential rains had caused a lull In the operations against Cracow. In co-operation with the troops attacking the Aus trian along the NIda, theme who have reached the Dunajee niver In Uallcla will now attack the Auatro-German forces Intrenched on the west bank of that stream. The fighting weat of Warsaw la now fiercer than at any other stage of the campaign. The village' ot Samlco, east of Skiernlewice, changed hands three times on Sunday alone. The Germans now hold the western part of the little hamlet, and the Russians the eastern part. . In their attacks In tills region the Ger mans are using the mass formation and suffering heavy losses. After each at tack their dead are plied In heaps, bear- YNSV JHSlSg Open X$0 Eveningi W aliq have nn exhibit. at She Automobile $how Chalmers Motor Co, of Philadelphia 2S2-4 North Broad St " M" Ing i.ttness t the lervlble execution taused by the machine guns opsfated by the liiissians behlhd their barbed Wire barriers PARIS ALARMED BY FAILURE TO PROGRESS IN ALSACE German Lines Heavily Reinforced io Beat Back Attack. PAWS, Jan. 12. Berlous anxiety Is be ginning to be felt he-? regarding condl lions lit Alsace. Ko ofllclsl word has been received icgardlng the lighting there slncp Friday. Meanwhile unofficial reports say that the Germans are hurl ing huge masses of men against the French positions nt Stelnbach and the heights of Cernay. The War Office saya that the French are maintaining their positions, but makes no claims of addi tional gains. The fear Is expressed that the offensive here may have been prema turo nnd, ns In tho early days of the war. advantages gained cannot be main tained, A retirement from Alsace at this time would cause utmost depression throughout Frnncp, where the tecovery of the "lost provinces" has become a fanatical religion. I,alesl reports from thcro reaching here today say that heavy snows are Interfering with operations, but that despciate lighting continues. EDUCATION BOARD RE-ELECTS SCHOOL HEADS FOR YEAR Recommendations of Ele mentary Schools' Com mittee Are Adopted With out Change. TIip Hoaid of Education acted today upon the recommendations of the Ele mentary Schools Committee, re-electing for ono year John P. Gnrber, Oeorge Wheeler nnd Oliver P. Coininau ns As sociate Supoilntcndents of Schools. The hoard also elected Albert II. Itaub, former Assistant District Superintendent, as As sociate Superintendent to succeed William C. Jacobs, who was elected Superintendent of Schools following action on the resigna tion of Governor-elect Brumbaugh. Walter Leffprls was elected an Assistant District Superintendent to fill a vacancy, nnd the following Asnlstnnt Dlstlict Su perintendents wcio ro-elocted: William I,. Welsh, Louis Nusbaum, Samuel I.. t'hew, Theodore 1.. MarDowcll. Charles II. nielsfoid, William W. Drown, llolman White, Milton ('. Cooper, Itobert I,. Burns and John I.. Slnoy. It was decided that tho Board tesclud tho action taken at the last meeting per mitting the Board of Health to establish a dental clinic In the Baldwin School and that Instead tho clinic be located In the new Edgar Allen Poe Bchool at 22d and liltner streets, for the care of teeth of pupils whose parents have not the means to poy for the dental service. The following toachcis were appointed, their appointment to date from the time they nfesumc their positions: Margaret K. llnll. Emllle G. U Box, Helen M. Ott, Knthiyn Komlnareky, Goodman A. Hose, Clam A. Sykcs. Grace Cameron, Katha rine Cassudy, Julia Ross, Alice Makln, Marlon It. Horn, Louise M. ICIonlnger, Margaret II. Itussell, Ursula M. Fltz Patrick. Margaret" Foell. Elizabeth Illch mnn, Lillian O. Baldwin, Minnie It. Berkowltz, Evelyn M. Clarke. Ellen C, Cody, .lennlo Cunningham, Helen W, Lees, Helen Bioseco, Claia B. Green. LIN llan M. Hunter, Evelyn 8. Mayer, Helen A. Ilclnholmer, Edith C. Youngstrom, Isabel Stinger, Florence II. Dewees, Marlon Dj tch, Sara L. Wells, Ircno Thomas. Sewing Louise Cocker, Helen E. Ander son, Blanche I. Huntnr. Shopwork Joseph Mala testa. NEGB.0 HELD FOR MAN'S DEATH Blow Struck Three Years Ago Thought Cause of Fatnl Disease. A blow, struck In a fight nearly three years ago, caused the nrreat today ot Samuel AVorthlnglon, n Xegro, of 1330 North Smedley street. On January 1, 1H12, Worthlngton got Into a fight with Lewis Loggle, another Negro, of 811 Jef fenon street, Loggio received apparently slight Injuries nnd was sent to the North western General Hospital, where he re mained two weeks. Worthlngton served n short time in Jail following the fight During the samo year Loggle was In jured by a fall and again went to a hos pital. He recovered In w. few days. On December 27 Loggio was again taken 111 and died December 2) In the Philadelphia Hnbpltal. The Coroner's Jury today held Worth lngton responsible for his death, which, according to Doctor Wadsworth, the Coroner'a physician, was due to a malady of the brain, brought on by Worthlng ton's blow. 'GOD IS AGAINST LOAFER,' SUNDAY TELLS. WORKERS us i i '5500 Stetson Employes Hear Evangelist Deliver Char acteristic Sermon at His First Noon Meeting. "Billy" Sunday preached the gospel of clean living for success and "Immoral living for hell" to 6500 employes of the John B. Stetson Company, In the big auditorium of the plant at llh street nnd Montgomery avenue today, In the first of the nonday meetings he will conduct In large factories In Philadelphia. "If you want to work for the devil," shouted tho evangelist, "Then go to him for jour pay. He'll give you licit on earth and hell when ou get thiough here." The big Auditorium wns packed. The workets stood four lows deep on nil sides, wealing their ovetalla nnd walk ing clothes, and theli faces wcio black with toll, ilut they gave Hilly n wel come that only such men can give. On tho platform with him was Mis. Sunday, llio llev. Dr. Itobert .1. Hunter and Milton D. llehris, paymaster of the company. lie was Introduced by J. Howell Cummlngs, president of the com- pnuy. Dr. Adam uclbel, the blind oi ganlst, played the nccompaulmcnt fur llio evangelistic humm that wcic sung nnd H. D. Acklcy was nt the pinno. Homer llodelieaver wns on the Job with the cornet. HIS ADVICE TO WOnKEflS. As Sunday leaped to the platfoim his eyes sparkled. He was In supeib form. From the minute he begnn to talk, he held the throng of working men nnd women Intciested. "All look at thliiRS In tun lights, profit and lost," lie began, "and with Chils llatilty It Is the same way. But Cod Is against the loafer." Hvprjbody works, even uatuie, and when Uod selected his disciples he selected working men. There are two kinds of bosses In the business world and these bosses have been since the world began. The boss who forgets that ho once wore ovetnlls nnd the ono who Is not ashamed to look back upon that past." "We all have, tno bosses, Jesus and the devil, which will you take, the ona who Is kind nnd good nnd will reward you or the one who, by dovlces, leads jou through tho straight arches to hell? If ou work against God, God will work against you, and then you will go to hell, and you should. No one can keep AM Aboard for the Panama-Pacific and San Diego Expositions! Fifty Free Trips Given by Public Ledger-Evening Ledger. You Can Win One. A Few Months of Easy Work and You Get the Biggest Free Trip Ever Offered bv Any Newspaper in This Country. Send for Full Details TODAY. ENTIRE TRIP IS FREE As a guest of the Public Ledger and Evening Ledger, you will be pro vided with every convenience, comfort and luxury. All railroad fares to both exposkipns and return, sleeping cars, meals, hotel' accommo dations, exposition admissions, everything. HERE IS THE WAY TO WIN Secure nevv subscriptions for the Public Ledger and Evening Ledger. One new six months' subscription to the Public Ledger entitles you to 700 credits; lo the Evening Ledger, 300 credits. Credits for paid-in-advance subscriptions will be allowed as follows: Public Ledger, 3 months 500 Evening Ledger, 3 months ... 250 Longer periods in same proportion. Credits will be allowed only on NEW subscriptions and are not transferable. If you are not one of the successful contestants, the Public Ledger Evening Ledger will pay you for all bona fide orders at the news dealer s regular commission. Get an Early Start by sending in this coupon today Public Ledger Evening Ledger f, good man down If you work with the devil, yoit are working wltli the aaloohkeeper, the murderer, the liar, tne painted woman, the slinking .criminal and everything that decent men and women abhor and shun. "HVltj I.1KB A BI3R." "Evil Is like ft bet. 11 has honey In its mouth and a sting in its tall. Keep away from Its working end. Troubles nre Ilka babies, the more you nurse them the more they grow. Don't forget that good resolutions are like fainting women, they have to ba carried out. If you make a good resolution nnd you do not carry it out, you had better had saved the breath you wasted making It. for you need It. "Christianity and loyalty are tho watch words of the business world. If you don t like the business you nre In, get out of it, but don't knock. Don't knock God either, for God can knock harder than you can. The businessman no longer finds use for the Immoral drunkard. When I was n young man my employer dldn t care If I went to hell or not. Now It Is different. If you work for the devil, then go to the devil for your wages. He will give you hell first last nnd nil the time." KING APPEALS FOR MERCIER Albert Wires Fope on Cardinal's Al leged Arrest. HAVHK. Jan. . King Albert, It Is understood, has addressed n telegram to the Popo s n tcsult of the alleged vio lence offered to Cardinal Mercler. It Is also repotted that the Vatican Is In vestigating nllegcd massacres of priests In Belgium The Belgian Government has been asKcd for details of these ntrocltlcs. MST15HDASt, Jan. 12. Tho Tclcgranf sajs It learns that the Papal Nuncio to Belgium has written to Cardinal Mercler suggesting that hereafter ho write noth ing which might ofTend the Germans. ITALY'S WAR DECLARATION REPORT IS UNCONFIRMED Consul nt Cincinnati Hears Unveri fied Eumor. CINCINNATI, O.. Jan. 12. Tho Italian Consul In this city stated today that ho had received n telephone message last night fiom n trustworthy sour:o In New Yot k city to the effect that Italy has declared war on Germany. However, he admits being without con tinuation on the statement. WILSON AGAINST LABOR PLAN WASHINGTON, Jan. 12. -Advocates of n great Federal employment agency to lie operated under tho direction of tin1 Department of Labor lecclvcd a shock tofluy when It became known that Presi dent Wilson hud set his face llrmly against the Introduction of legislation for its establishment. The President is opposed to the intro duction of any further legislation at the present time that Is not actually Imper ative. He has let It bo known, however, that his sympathies nie all with the plan. IIMOMtlllti gjd me U ITALY HALTS FLEE! IN MOVE ON TURKS: olash is mm Hodcidah Incident Patchf. I In .Save Rnnn.l nl y , x.jjuu, Duj Rome Is Skeptical on Oil! man Promises. HOME, Jan. 12. Announce... - . made here today that the Hodjiait, iJf ....., n. ...... u.ra it ensis in the hj.1 tlona of Turkey and Italy, kit W been settled. Tho fleet of warships rntj sailed from Taranto Saturday ,vw$ has been recalled by wireless. ! The Italian Government has bcen ntJ fled by the Turkish Ambassnjo,. j the Vail of Terpen, who has JurlidteS over Hodeldah, has .appointed , 2gi mission to Investigate the raid upon rS Italian consulate there, i Although Italy has accepted Ihli mJ as made In good faith, the twipap.' which advocate Italian partlcloilln, $ the war declare It Is only another ...i". ple of Turkish dllatoriness, eUra The Idea Nnulonale saya a ruor rl current In some quarters that liLfU Italy be unable to obtain reparation KM United States; whose Ambassador t! ? ' trusted with tho protection1 of EnVtiSS subjects In Turkey, will Intervene wil force tho surrender of tho British V..4 sut anested at Hodeldah. t05 AIRMEN BURN GERMAN DEPof Petroleum Supply Near Antwerp lis nited by Bombs. ,J AMSTERDAM, Jnn. 12.-A uiioitJ from Tutten to the Tclegraaf atttes Jhiij , . ...... .....uww iiens "liiwtrp, lift J by the Germans for their reserve Mont, of potroleum, Is burning, having i,,, set on dro by a bomb dronoed . Ti ronftli -i Ilftttuli nfiintrt.. i Electrification Methods DcscrihM "Tvnlcnl Mortem Steel Pln. i.i....i., Hon" was the subject of a lecture glr.n last night before the members of theEn" glncers" Club, 1317 Spruce street', by wl Mr. Jnmes showed the recent appllar.cli and the steps adopted In the englntrin7 world. "ti TRUSSES ELASTIC fl AWIO.MIN.U, SCPFOIlTEItS, P.T0 'I l.sdy attendant. Purchase T?! AVWITta direct from the factory. i'a-iAVJILlp luu tu'iunu uAuuiiii ot. 3 CONTESTANT'S ENTRY BLANK f MMiMiiiit MMIMV Enter my name a? a contestant for the Pn' Pacific Exposition Tour. PUBLIC LEDGER EVENING LEDGER INUBperiDBNCE SQUARE, PHIUADgUPHIA MfMtlMMIMrt4lMMMl ,! l I J 'MMtfUM p. - the necessary Information and JttM ftPlS1 i t & ("&: it , er " f ..... .. J-. .ij... tlftn, ,- . -&mi
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