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EVENING- 33G$BPHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, APRtL 7, 1915,
H
0
EITEL MAY INTERN
TODAY; LOSES GOOD
CHANCE TO ESCAPE
.Treasury Department Re
fuses to Comment on Ru
mors That Commander
en
Thierichens Would Not
Attempt to Leave Port.
WASHINGTON. April 7.
With no report from Newport News
regarding the Intentions of tho Oormmi
rnlder Prlrtz Kltcl Frtedrlch, whlcli in
Stilt at anchor there, Assistant Secretary
Of thb Treasury I'eters toilay iloclarcil
that ho has adopted u pulley of "watchful
'wn.ltlntt" Irk thn limltr. tin unilld not
!' comment on reports that the ttltel would
oe interned today.
Nevertheless It was rumored that Com
mander Thierichens, of tho Kltcl, had
notified tho Federal authorities that ho
would Intern.
Ho alarmed British watchers npnlh.
however, by fresh activity last nlKht,
bidding Tort Collector Hamilton, of Nor
folk, ROod-by, as If ho did not exptct to
see him again. Tho IMtel was said to
hfcvo received a wireless mMijiiKO. I la
own apparatus wan reported working.
Government oftlclals said this was un
true. Tho tog last night offorcd a good
chance to escape, but the raider failed
to mako use of tho opportunity.
Dispatches fiom Norfolk we.'o to tho
effect that tho Government has ordered
nil enemy merchant ships held up "until
further notice." but thlt was thought to
bo tho last touch to the fot mat pi ener
vation of American neutrality.
Xleports of protests bv the Hrltlsh Oov
ernment that tho Kltcl was overstaying
her tlmo limit worn again emphatically
denied by Assistant Secretary oC the
Treasury retcrs. who reported thnt Oreat
Britain could not frame such a protest
without ofllclally knowing the time limit
KlVn the Eltel by Admiral Ilciitty's
Naval Board.
Intense Interest nttached to the Norfolk
report that the holding up of Hrltlsh
merchant vessels last Friday for 21 hours
was by direct order of Hrltlfh Consuls
at Norfolk, Newport News and Balti
more. Although official comment on tho
report li lacking. It was generally be-lle-e3
that the British Admiralty wished
to keep the seas off the Capes free of Its
own cargo shipping at a tlmo when the
Eltel was expected to make a dash for
freedom.
Significance was attached to reports
that the battleship Alabama had cleared
for action off tho Capes. "Clearing for
action" In this case, however, appeared
to have consisted only of shitting of the
vessel's davits so as not to Interfere with
her guns.
SIX TURK WARSHIPS SUNK
BY RUSSSIANS IN BLACK SEA
Official Review Tells of Success of
Cznr's Fleet.
PETPOGH-An, April V.
Six Turkish ships 01 n-ar and one big
transport have been sunk tod two of the
finest cruisers In the Sultan's navy have
been badly damaged In Black Sea opeia
tions, according to an olllclal announce
ment from the Russian Admiralty. The
statement, which is a review of opei.i
tlons sinco December II, says:
"Russian mine-laying operations off tho
Bosphorus have given nntltfaetory re
sults. The Turkish cruiser llainldleh
Struck a mine and was badlv damaged.
"A few days later a Turkish gunboat of
the Rels typo wag sunk in the same re
gion. On January 2 a large transpoit was
sunk. On December 20 the cruiser Sultan
Sellm (formerly tho German cruiser
Goeben wns sorlously damaged. On
.January 21 another gunboat of the Heist
typo was sunk. On February in anolhor
.gunboat was destroyed. A few days later
a Turkish torpedoboat dCBtrojcr was
blown up and nt tho same time two other
Turkish torpedoboats were lost."
It Is ofllclally reported that fighting is
In progress between Russian nnd Turkish
land forces on the Black Sea littoral, near
Artwln, In Transcaucasia.
GERMAN PRESS DISSATISFIED
WITH U. S. BLOCKADE NOTE
Implication of Uncivilized Naval War
fare Resented.
BERLIN, April 7.
The American note to England and
TPi-inf.!, nvnrAHlni lil ;, 1 1 Itild.. rif tti
t United States Government on the Govern
mnnt nprlnr V o tint liaan f li Vnfi 11 1 I
celved In Germany. The complete tet
of the noto has not been received hero,
but commenting upon tho summary of
contents tho Inlluentlal Cologne Gazette
&ays:
"It appears that the note was framed
against Germany rather than against England.-
It Is so drufted that England may
simply leave It unnoticed without any
reason to fear any serious steps from the
American Government. Against Germany,
however, though in a veiled manner, the
accusation la made that she Is not ob
serving the principles of warfare recog
nized by civilized countries. The noto
lves tho Impression that it is an anti
German measure, since It affords Eng
land the certitude that sho can continue
ihe Illegal blockade without any re
straint." FRENCH SJIASH AT FOE'S
WEDGE NEAR ST. 3IIHIEL
Two German Positions Carried by
Storm at Etain.
PARIS, April 7.
With Increased momentum, the French
army moving between the Meuse and
Moselle Rivers Is smashing in the sides
Of $he great German wedge, according
ta dispatches from the battle front todm.
Near Etalu. 13 miles northeast of Ver-
I'dun, French troops stormed and captured
two German positions on the hills. Tho
advance was made In the faco of mur-
deroua artillery fire that swept the
wooded hillsides free of even vestige of
foliage.
Important engagements are now belns
fought In the woods between Verdun and
Pgiit-a-Motlssoii, t Is known here.
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today
Sir. lerd (Swed.). Gothenburor. via Hhlftlda
' and Boston, merchandise, Bcandlnavlan-Aaier-
kbit wne.
Btr, Delaware, New York. rorchan4l,
Civile SUamabip Company.
Sir Konlinklan (Amtr ), Honolulu, IC ,
fugar, W V lUnr & Co
Steamships to Arrive
rUBIQHT.
Name
Front.
Sailed
fiutliimoor
Rotiortfcifn .. .Sth. 14
Juiru Itottardaia . .Fab. 18
it'Cantur
cwwurjf . . .
mr?..::::.
...Calcutta. Vb. as
&,glf
"r:'"::rW.
Aisiera uar. a
ivu. uar. a
iWka
uar.
Uar. 10
tcaafutkian
Ft
PinUi
Koiurdaai
Haaderjerd
fttt,
WsMJttund Mth
BUB .
'Ik ltKB
y
iF&tfSt
&s.Ljehitm Mtllcr, .
nmm
ft
K -
uar. it
Maf'S
wv9
icarawa . . . Mar. i
AtIdj . - ..u&r. n
tiSSBSL :!
S&S v.v.v:.:aKSfir". :.::3Sf:g
& '-?. SbieUa . .. .lUr Si
Milium , . ..rurJItr Mar jl
IK ,rataii - -4ar. i
St. 3&BBT -fc-
IBSsrt .t'atsaU . . Am. 4
TEUTON TROOPS SPEED
TO SAVE CARPATHIANS
Reinforcements Mushed to Defense of
Dukln and Lupkow I'asscs.
prrniocmAn, April 7.
Itclnforcements of German Infantry and
artillery have reached the Austro-llcrman
armies Hi tho Carpathians, and the fight
ing In the Bcskld ranges, south of Dukln
and l.upknw passes, has grown Into n
combat of maniacal ftlrj. Meld Marshal
von Illndonburx lifts sent u group of his
most trusted officers to help direct thn
movements of the Austro-Oerman forces.
Troops nre pouring Into Hungary
through Hotork Pass, the latest moun
I tain dcMlo tnpluicd by ttusslnu forces.
DAUGHTER TO CONTEST
WILL OF HER FATHER
Ellcna Friclm Cut Off By Par
ent From Shnrc in His 15,
800 Estate.
Ellena l-'rlckn, Iguoreil In 'the will of her
father, Charles D. Krlelta, who died nt
13JS North 17th street last June, leaving an
estate estimated In excess of IG.ooo. bu
llied a cavoat with the tleglstor of Wills
to pi event probating of the testament.
The disputed will was made a few hours
bcfoie the death of Frlekn, and stipu
late that u pruporty nt 1718 North 21st
si rent shall be placed nt tho disposal of
Aiary Isabella ltcdhelTer during her life,
to bo Kepi in good tepnlr by her until
her death, when tho pirmlsrs shall revert
to her son.
Thfio residue of tho estate is bequeathed
to tho widow, Caroline Frlrkn, and run,
William .1. I,. Ftlcka.. and his chlldien.
The daughter, Ellena, uhn lini Instituted
tho content. Is not mentioned In the doc
ument. She lives al the house In which
her father died, ninunds foi the con
test will 1m made public nt a heurliig In
tho ciiho to be held befoio the Register
of Wills next Friday.
OLD MASIIG1ACH DIES
WATCHING CORPSE
Man, 75 Years Old, Found Life
less in Mortuary of Jewish
Hospital.
William Roscnfelt, an eld Jew, kept his
last death watch last night, and was
found dead this morning In tho mortuary
of tho Jewish Hospital, beside the body
of a prominent Philadelphia!!, whose re
mains ho was guarding, iiccoidlng to tho
JewlRh custom. Roscnfelt was 7.'j ears
old. and had performed his solemn func
tion for hundreds of his faith dining tho
Inst 35 years in Ills capacity of piofcsslon
al watcher for undertaking estnbl'ish
niontH. lie lived nt 1740 French street,
and Is survived by n widow- and two
children.
According to the hospital authorities,
Ilopenfelt evidently went lo his death
without being able to give nn alarm while
keeping his lonely lgil in tho apartment
leserved for the dead at the hospital. Ho
wns sent to tho institution Inst night, nnd
after lighting the candles over the coflln
sat down to wait until da light.
At midnight, when nn attendant looked
Into the mortuary, the old man looked
up and nodded a silent greeting to tho
visitor. Ho made no Mgn that ho was
111, and asked the hour. When the
orderly enleted tho morgue shortly befnro
9 o'clock Ibis morning his body was dis
covered. The body of the old man was
leaning upon tho tempoiaiy casket con
taining the loiualns left In his caie.
Tho watcher's attitude was so lifelike
that the orderly was about to withdraw,
when tho deathly pallor on Ros-enfolfH
cheeks arrested his attention. Then ho
noticed that wax from tho candles burn
ing on (he single casket In tho place was
dropping unheeded on the old man's neck.
He had evidently been dead sovoral
hours. Tho body was removed to his
home.
Rosenfelt was born In Vienna 73 yea
ago, and came hero at tho ago of 'Jj.
Slnco that time he has followed his Ionoly
occupation as "Mashslach." as j,uch
watchers aro called in ancient llebrow.
Ho wns connected with the Alliens under
taking establishment and was a member
of Adath Jeshurun Congregation.
ALLIED FLEET CONTINUES
DARDANELLES HOJIHAKDjIENT
Turks Report Cruiser Struck by Shell.
Ships' Fire Ineffective.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Apill 7.
That nn Intermittent bombardment ot
tho Dardanelles furts Is being can led on
by units of the Anglo-French Ileot Is
shown by tho following official announce
ment of tho Turkish War Office tod.i. ;
"On April i two enemy cruisers unsuc
cessfully bombaided the Turkish bat
teries at tho western entrnnco to the,
Dardanelles One cruiser was struck by
the forticss' lire."
The Turks claim a victory over tho
Russians In tho trans-Caucasian arena of
operations. The following statement con
cerning the situation thoio was given out:
"Tho enemy attacked our advance
guards north of Ischknn. After violent
fighting for 'eight hours the Russians
wore driven across the frontier. Wo oc
cupied Russian villages touth of Tnuss-kert."
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WHERE FRENCH ARE SMASHING
-Z521 'k.. Fd Uirir S A -i IAA A
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f !... sga"v mtU ' .florae W .
R.OADS
In tho rcRioti hhown in this map, lyinp between the Mouse and Moscllo Rivers, tho French are delivering
tremendous nttacks on the German linos in tin effort to smash tho sides of tho German wedge whoso apex
is nt St. Mihiul. In the last heavy operations in this region the French took Comhro (1), on tho Mcuso
watershed, and Hcndicnurt (-), an important railroad and road point, thus getting favorable positions on
the northern side of the salient. Chief efforts now ecm to bo centred at Ailly, Aprcmnnt and Fllrey,
on tho southern side (3), and noithweat of Pont-a-"tou-!on (5). A counter German drive is taking place
at Rognievillo (4), where tho French say they have made an important advance.
TALE OF SOLDIERS' BONES
IN SUBWAY "LOOPA DA LOOP"
Beppo and Yetta Recall Grewsome Tales of What's
Under the Broad Walks of the Sunny Square.
"Teacher says whero there's dead sol
diers from the American Rellervullon un
der this here George Vushington
Squvare." said Yetta, the schoolmate of
Beppo, as she swung her thin calves from
the plank on which the children sat near
6th and Walnut streets toaay. Sho Is 10,
Ueppo 8
An" when they loopa da loop out of the
what y' call It subway will they gctta
them out with their bones on, Yetta?" ho
asked, swinging In unison.
"Maybo this here board ain't got no
give to It," she observed, as tho springy
plank yielded rhythmically to tho vibra
tions of the legs. "Suro this Is where
they'll piclt cm out, and with all their
bones nnd brass buttons on.
"Tho rotten redcoats had a prison on
this here corner, wheic they kept all the
American which got caught when their
foot slipped. And hero they pined away,
like the gill In tho movies what lost her
lover, and hero they sat and stnived and
froze yet, and with independnetz halls
staring them In tho face acrois tho
ways."
"Why don't they sneak up and rtabba
da tedcoats behind their backs?" asked
the boy, gazing with the "far-aways"
In his eyes, at tho picks of his sturdy
compatriots making thn dirt lly for the
subway "loopa da loop."
"They was run In and pinched like
raidB," said the girl, "and knives they
ain't got none. Thev got beat up In bat
tles as George Vashlngton was losing at
first and was run in here by this here
Jail that was on this hero corner, nnd
FRENCH "MAKE OREAT DRIVE
AGAINST GERMAN WEDGE
Series of Assaults Made to Dislodge"
Invaders From St. Mihiel.
PARIS, April 7.
Tho French troops aio conducting a
sustained and somewhat formidable of
fensive between tho Meuse and tho
Moielia In nn cITort to dlslodgo the Ger
mans from St. Mllilcl, at which point Is
tho apec of the narrow wedge which
maiks tho southernmost advance of tho
Invaders. Today's official leports dctaila
"npprcciablo progress In this region, par
ticularly to tho east of Verdun, where
positions dominating tho course of tho
River Orne wero taken."
Elsewhere In tho Woevrc near Jlal
zeroy and In tho forest of Lo Prctro
progress was reported, and It was an
nounced that In the course of recont at
tacks in the Southern Woevro six Ger-
l'ircd Asylum to Make Escape
NEW YORK, April 7. Two boy Inmates
of the House of Refuge on Randall's
Island, Henry Samara and George Jacko,
both 16, wero found hiding in a build'ng
last night, and confessed they started the
lire In the laundry yesterday, which was
extinguished by the fire brigade. They
were arrested, charged with arson.
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SCAXB o 3TXXBS
t RAILROADS
when they died on their straw tho red
coats buried 'em under the cold, cold
stones, like tho Duko In tho movies."
"An' mnbby my pop won't find only
their gold buttons," said llcppo.
"nutlons gold nor et silver make sure,
hut the icdcouts got them hacked oft their
coats beforn they buried 'em," said tho
girl "Those laxy loafers, wliat do they
care like the villain In the 'piece. And
It's all truo In books, but nobody never
thinks of 'cm lying down below hero In
the dirt by thousands, and they died for
their country."
"An will thoy buiy "cm back Into da
loop when they getta do, bones?" usked
the boy.
"They'll bury 'em again with grand
parades and candles," dienmed Yetta,
"an' bands brazing an' screeching, nn' yet
with git Is dancing, with flowers, an' 5't
with police mounting an' duinks cheer
ing" The picks swayed aloft and fell, and
the dirt flew, and tho Inborern grinned
and chatted In tho sun, without a thought
or a sigh for tho Americans who gave
their lives to let freedom live, and who,
they say, wore burled In their bundled')
under the stones of tho old Hrltlsh prison,
less than a memory now.
Two fekullH nnd half .1 dozen small
bniicH weie dug up yesterday on the west
side of Washington bquaie. Local hla
tory says that the soxton of tho old
burial ground in 1777 told John Adams
that aiiendy 1000 patriot Foldlers had been
burled there, many of them In unmarked
tienches. The squnio was the llrst Pot
ters' Field In tho city.
Pastor's Wife Died From Diphtheria
Mrs. Margaret Dlngcc, wlfo of tho Rev.
Alfred S. Dlngee, pastor of tho First
Methodist Episcopal Church, Norristown,
died fiom dlphthciln, according to an
announcement mndo by the health au
thorities here. Mrs. DIngco succumbed
early yesterdny at the parsonngo In
Norristown and It wns nt first reported
that death was duo to quinsy. Sho had
ben removed to Norristown in an aillo
nmhllo from her former home, 2(rjo Kant
York stieoi, where "lie was stricken.
Airangements aro being made for the
fuucial.
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P
A GERMANS
i
BOUNDARY LIME
HOUSK flKR'SHS TO CIIAXOK
COMPENSATION HILL
Hot
Debate Over Amendment Ex
empting Smnll employers.
ItKDM a STur rotttti:ioiir.NT.1
HAnitlSUL'IKI, Pa , April 7. Tho Housn
today, by a vote of 10J iiiih to SS ayes,
defeated on attempt lo amend tho Ad
ministration workmen's compensation
measuie ao na to exempt employers of
less than 8 persons fiom the provisions
of tho pioposcd act.
This amendment was offered by Kepro
sentntlvo Campbell, of Ilutlor, who said
tho Insurance feature was prohibitive to
HO per cent, of the small employeis, uhllo
Ilcpictcntiitlve Habgood, of Mclvcan,
argued against the constitutionality of
tho meant! to.
nepresenlntlve William If. Wilson, ot
Philadelphia, who Introduced the bill, and
Itcprcsentatlvo Manor, of Rending, 'op
posed any change In Its piovlBlons, tho
latter asserting thnt tho Insurance fea
ture amply protected the small employer
and wns "a Godsend to them."
Tho vote was taken after a debate that
continued three hours The Phlladclphlniij
voted solidly against the proposed amend
ment. A iocoss waa taken at l."0 until .1 o'clock
thl afternoon, when the other slv bills
In the series thnt comprise tho compensa
tion measure will come up for amend
ment. At thnt tlmo tho employers will
endeavor to have the common law de
fenses restored through an amendment
lo tho measure, which in Its present foim
doc. away with tills defense.
swobodYpkotestmnnocexce
TO AMERICAN iMBASSADOIt
Snys His Arrest Was u Mistake and
Details His Movements.
PAIUS, April 7.-Iu a letter to Ameii
can Ambassador William G. Sharp, le
celved at tho embassy today, Ilaymond
Swoboda, tho alleged German spy, strong
ly asserted his Innocence of blowing up
tho French liner La Touralno at sea.
The prisoner expressed deep Indignation
at his arrest, saying ho was tho victim ot
a "terrible mlstuke" nnd that ho would
bo able to fico himself of nil charges
agaiiibt him. Swoboda then gave a de
tailed outline of all his movements In tho
United States before sailing for France on
La Touralno.
nmm
nACTSfl
- i"j
V Uti
LLACIEsg) A ,
"One hundred and ten thousand men die drunkards
in this land of the free and home of the brave. In
an hour 12 men die drunkards, 300 a day, and 110,000
a' year."
T ET here are the FACTS : In ' the World Almanac for
1 1015, mortality statistics taken from Government re
ports show that deaths from Alcoholism in 1012 (the latest "
year procurable) were 3183 a far, far cry indeed from the
110,000 claimed I
JSJOW remember, the above figures represent FACTS, and
i prove that instead of the extravagant number 110.000
n
Misstatement
""llOiOOO
Truth
Wit
Kr
"
m
vHeSjII
SLAV OFFENSIVE GAINS
IN BUK0WINA CAMPAIGN
Ivnnoff's Left Winr? Pushes Austrians
Toward tho Prtltii.
l'CTROORAD, April 7.
omclnl dispatches received hero toduy
reported Important victories for tho Blava
In the new offensive against Hukowlna.
Tim rltht ulnif of Uonernl IvnnolT'S
army has captured tho vlilago of Oknu,
IS miles northeast ot itoiomcn.
The extreme left wins of Ivanolfs
army, opcrntlng northeast of Czernowltz,
ban captured Hie village Of zamouclillle,
driving tho Austrians back toward tho
Truth.
30,000 CARRANZISTAS
SEEK TO CORNER VILLA
He Hits But 12,000 Men for Im
pending Battle and Capture
Is Strong Possibility.
WASHINGTON, April 7,-Abollt 30,00
i I'nrralizlstas wero believed nt tho Stato
Department today to havo Villa and 12,000
men cornered "0 ipllcs from Irnpualo.
The department was without advices
for 21 hours, but Indications wero that
tho two forces were on tho evo of one of
tho .Mexican revolution's gicatcst battles.
Villa's capture was deemed a strong
possibility.
PARENTS OF AmYuICAX, HELD
PRISONER, FEAR FOR SAFETY
llATlRISIirna, April 7. Anxiety for
tho fafety of Henry Carlson, who was
tnkeu prisoner three weeks ngo by Car
ranza forces In Mexico, Is felt by his nged
patents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Cnilson, of
Ilummclstown. Iteports concerning him
nre meager and conlllctlng. A clipping
iccelvgd by his parents from a friend In
151 Paso says ho was executed soon after
his jnpture. Dispatches this morning an
nounced that he was still a prisoner, and
grave feara weie entertained for his
safety.
Carlson i an electrician and had affili
ated himself wltli tho forces opposed to
Cnrrnnza. lie was attached to the start
of Colonel Domlnnuny, who operated In
tho Stato of Sonor.i. Knrly In the fight
ing In' northwestern Mexico Carlson dis
tinguished himself and wns assigned by
Domlnqiiay to drive his automobile.
Several months ngo Domlnquny begnn
establishing a base of operations at Nnco
zarl. Plundering bandits hludorcd him at
every turn, tenilng up tho tracks ot tho
Nncorarl lalhoad, which runs Into Doug
Iiih, Ariz. Thoy also tipped down tele
phone and telegiaph lines.
Some weeks ago Dotnlnquay's forces
succeeded In dealing tho country of or
ganized bands of bnndlts nnd then started
to repair his lines of communication.
While Carlson was directing n small
gang of linemen in a mountain pass n
detached mob of guerrillas swept down on
thorn nnd forced them to throw down
their nrms Cnilson wns tho only Ameri
can, lie was bound and gagged and taken
Into tho Interior after I1I3 Mexican work
men had been shot, it is reported
Later Carlson was confined by Carrnnzi
In the fortress nt Agua Prieta.
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CIS Versuss
acie
FACT is a real state of things. FALLACY is an appar
ently genuine but really illogical statement or argument.
T" O YOU know that nine out of ten of the rabid, sensa---
tional and Intemperate utterances aimed against liquor
are FALLACIES?
T O YOU know that the average speaker, in his excess
of zeal (which is a mighty temperate way of putting
it) will quote figures not only untruthful, but foolish when
calmly weighed in the balance with the FACTS in the case?
TN a talk on "Booze" delivered In Philadelphia recently,
x the speaker was quoted in every Philadelphia paper as
follows :
FALLACIOUSLY proclaimed
holism, that the FACTS prove that the correct figures are
less than 3 per cent, of 110,000 just 3183.
HpHIS same Census proves that more persons die yearly
from Rheumatism than Alcoholism twice as many
from Paralysis almost twice as many from Accidental
Drowning.
IT WAS to combat iust such unguarded and untrustworthy
remarks ns "110 (10(1 mn Hi Aritnlrr-Ae ...--I.." tv.n. l,io
- -- - --.-- ... .., ....nut ua vvaitjr tiiai vj
series of articles was begun. And in a temperate, cool, pas
sionless way we will meet every extravagant FALLACY
with a provable FACT I
Philadelphia lager Beer Brewers' Association
(Thv next arfleh uill appear Saturday, April 10th)
ITALY NEGOTIATES
WITH ENVOYS; SPEEDY
ACTION EXPECTED
Rome Looks for Interven
tion Soon, But Believes
Austria, Despite Denials,
Will Seek Separate
Peace.
ItOMH, April 7.
After the Premier's return to llomsl
jestcrday, an intense period ot dlplom&lia
activity begam Ambassadors ot th0 belli
llgerent Powers wero summoned to con-flB
for with llnron Sonnlno.
Meanwhile, dccisivo action u apt to'J
bo taken at any moment. Italy's Inter
vcntlon may not depend cither upon tha
failure ot Von lJuclow's negotiations orj
tho forcing of tho Dardanelles, but on
other ovents, which aro not announced
Kvcrybody In Homo Is nwnro that Imv
portant events nre Impending. The pre-i
vailing impression, tiespito reiterated del
Hints, Is that separate pcaco for Auitrl.il
Is becoming more probable The l'opo lijj
reported to havo told Francis JosenKl
that his first duly to his Kmplro Is toifl
UVC1L 11H Mimill1.-KI,lllUll UVUI1 Ml UQ C08lFJ
of territorial sacrinces. a
Thoro has been no outward change Iti3
tho situation regarding the maintenance!
of Italian neutrality, but military prcpi.
rations are being pushed with over-In-a
creasing vigor. J
Increased activity on tho part of Hi5
Italian Meet may bo presaged by IncU'l
dents, reported from vnrlous ports which, 1
whllo of no great Importance in tltcm-JB
solves nro rcgaidcd hoio as significant, j
PATHS April 7,
Tho report from Homo that tho Italian
steamship Lulgl Parodl had probably
boon torpedoed by a Gormnn suhtnarlns
off tho coast of Spain Is generally din
credited here.
KJsVif r4l''..t '"Vuu !
THE ORIGINAL
The Food-Drink for all Agc
Rich millff. Tnnltnrl prnin . in nnurlir fni-m
swwjj-vrijas
For infants, invalids and growing children. -1
furenutntion,upbuilding the whole body.
Invitroratcs nurainrr mothers and the ased
More healthful than tea or coffeo, 1
UnlosG you say "BWRUGHTS"
you may got a SuaatJiuttOf
i.,oTO..-
The Joy of Living
The New Lighting Fixtures promote Health
Happiness Contentment. They afford bcttci
illumination at less cost. They create an atmos
phere of refinement and comfort that well repays
the outlay.
THE HORN & BRANNEN
MFG. CO.
Retail Salesrooms
427-433 N. Broad Street
Jitneys Pass Our Door.
,s .-. .s ., .ismssxrsmsssss. - - -
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sM,
Bi'i')"ia
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United
Sta.tes
Census
Av
as dvine v'earlv from Alco
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WJTmrm
r
; . ir fcil'uer . Use iMMn .
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IMJW I P Will PI li !
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