EVENING LKDGERPHlUADEEPmX FRIDAY, 'APBlE 30, 1915:
'
3HS BOMBARDED
GAIN; GERMANS RAIN
500 SHELLS ON CITY
p)gians Repulse- Germans
Wio Attempcto itegam
'ositions pn West Bank
Rf Ypres Uanal Allies
Fail to Take Steenstraate
fflscr'fl Army Again Advances
itfrnm East Prussia Against
Warsaw Russians Capture
fihiportant Strategic Point in
Uszok Pass Region.
Rn,imn has acatn been subjected to
Smbardment by tho Germans, who
.--Tj nna shells upon tho city, starting
1WCW w- - -
J$y flres, which wero only exttn-
ptied after doing great uamage.
lSlth fresh troops, tho Germans again
!Lnfp! in tako tHo positions former-
'ycccupled by them on tho west bank
SihS Ypres uanait dui wore repuiaeu
Jits heavy losses. Tho KalBcr's troops,
fK.vor. still hold Steenstraato dcsplto
'(Kin'"'"
Jgptrato efforts by tho Bolglan and
Tenth troops to dislodge them. On tho
SSalnder o tho lino about Ypres tho
S7mnn are on tho defensive. Farther
tSth, on tho Dlxmude-Nleuport line,
5? Germans shelled several uoigian
Swnst but their attacks wero repulsed
jShha Belgian troops, whoso losses
rtfeneavv.
i nnw advanco by tho Germans,
fto have Invaded Russia from East
ffissla. Is menacing the Russian for
ja of Kovno. Potrograd admits tho
iGtroians havo captured Rossljeny, 6G
lfii9 northeast of Tilsit.
Germans, after a consiacraDio
terlod oi inactivity, mu asun uuvuuu-
.TSn ho Warsaw front. In tho. Car-
- IjSthlans tho Russians have captured
IflhJ important village of Lanbria,
JHheast of Uszok Pass, ana now
Sreatcn tho Austrian advanco In that
virion.
m .
GERMANS Tiiuuw &uu BUJiua
j. ON RHEIMS, FIRING CITY
HaSi Damage Done French Win at
S- Eparges.
E ' PARIB, April SO.
phi 'Germans havo again bombarded
Betas, this tlmo on a greater scaio
Em ever before. The French War Of
jcTreports that 500 bombs wero thrown
jato'the city today many of which wero
fijendlary. Scores of fires swept tho
Sty! but wero extinguished after doing
Bn.h J,mir,
fin the Champagne tho Germans are Te
torted to have Bhelled a French ambd
Sace, killing the wounded occupants.
Cermon attacks at Espareea, In the
Tome region, wera repulsed.
ft
1SSAULTS BY GERMANS
f ABOVE YPRES REPULSED
KSerV' Troops Still Hold Stcen
Bstraate Despite Allies' Attacks.
W LONDON, April 30.
Ih Germans resumed their attacks
lions the Ypres Canal laqt night, having
dought up fresh troops, but without re
mit, according to official reports re
ttlvtd today. For Beeral hours shells
ained upon the allied troops' positions
Ed the Kaiser's Infantry began Its as
liolts. Mheea were discovered by tho searchi
Ms belnd the Allies' lines, and a wlth
frtnj Are was opened upon tho advancing
(tomans. Tho Belgian Legation today
Enounced the repulse of one attack from
Steenstraate. where tho Germans have
leld their new positions despite every ef-
ftrt to dislodge them. All the other at-
ucksare reported to have been similarly
repulsed.
lltiough unable thus far to drive the
Germans from Steenstraate, the Belgians
live gained ground at other points,
kotibly couth of Plauwvoetburg.
BELtifANS PRESS HARD
I
ON FOE ALONG CANAL
Germans Shell Flanders Towns Near
North Sea Coast.
BELGIAN BATTLE FRONT, April 30.
tThe Belgian troops, their ranks thinned
It Unwuverlnir. nealn are bearing the
Itrunt of the fighting in the region of
HPres.
l?9gether with the French they have
Kwsed forward vigorously to the north,
Jiy thrown back a German attack to
ft; north of Ypres This, delivered late
t night, seems to have been the final
ffort of the Germans, and today was
gmparatlvely quiet.
"Where the Hat
Styles Come From."
PEBLER STRAWS
READY!
IhUTB. "I ......... .....1 WttlikV
ufims are the new issues this
simmer.
18C!jestnut&J03S,13thSt.
teaWMBMMWttMmMHHMHMB
HOT WATER
Iet ft 11 it n
a nuuu
Titir s go., iKoani Mwkttst
i
FRENCH REPORT GAINS
ALONG YPRES CANAL
Germana on Defensive Allies Re
pulse Ono Attack
PARIS, April a.
Further progress In the Allies' advance
Into the territory recently gained by the
Germans north of Ypres Is reported In
the omclal French statements.
The Germans are apparently on tho de
fensive In almost tho entire district, only
one attack against the Belgian lines be
ing reported. This attack was repulsed.
GERMANS AGAIN ADVANCE
UPON NORTH POLAND LINE
Long Delayed Offenslvo Resumed
Against Warsaw Front.
LONDON, April 30.
After a long period of Inactivity on the
Warsaw front the Germans have adopted
an offensive south of Sofchaczew.
Tho Berlin rcrort Is silent on the prog
ress of the campaign In the Carpathians,
but says of the lighting In Poland: "To
the south-ot Kalwarya we took possession
of tho vlltago of Kovale and the hills
south of It, Near Dachovo, south of Soch
nczew, wo captured a Russian point of
support"
Budapest sends tho report that tho Aus
ttians yesterday occupied Novoselltsv, on
the border of Bessarabia, and aro now ad
vancing victoriously Into Russian terri
tory, near tho Rumanian border. How
ever, there Is no connrmntlon of this In
tho Vienna official report received last
night, which merely speaks of vigorous
artillery engagements and tho repulse of
a Russian attack against Austrian posi
tions on the heights of Oper Valley. The
Austrlans aro still threatening tho Rus
sian positions In the direction of Stry.
RUSSIAN CORDON CLOSING
AROUND THE USZOK PASS
Important Position Northwest
of
Gateway Captured by Slavs.
PETROGRAD, April SO.
Tho Russian occupation of Loubnta,
a small village to tho northwest of
Uszok Pass, was a decided achievement
In the Carpathian campaign for tho rea
son that it seriously endangers tho Im
portant railroad lino between tho town
of Uszok and Berezno, a lino which
mado possible tho extended Austrian
operations In this region and at tho
same tlmo successfully retarded the Rus
sian advance In tho direction of tho
Uszok Pass.
This railroad, running Just to the rear
of the Austrian centre and paralleling
tho Una of the most Important summits
of tho Bcskld Mountains, has enabled tho
AUBtrlons to transfer troops almost In
stantly to any point on this part of the
Carpathian front, a section which re
ceived the main force of tho Russian
lungo toward Hungary.
TOWNS TO FIT EVERY ONE
FOUND ON READING ROAD
Jokesmiths to Chestnut Hill Clergy
men to Churchville.
There Is a place for every profession
and a destination for nearly every vvork
ingman on the Philadelphia and Reading
Railway, which fact has been discovered
by Harry I. Abrahams, a clerk In tho
offleo of the United States Postal In
spector. It appears from Investigation by
Abrahams that provision has been made,
too, for athletes. Invalids and book
agents, which proves that those who
.christened the various towns tssre de
cidedly Impartial.
In a list of appropriate destinations It
Is pointed out that "swimmers can go to
Neverslnk," while clergymen may Jour
ney to Churchville. And In discussing the
subject In detail the Investigator says
"Aviators should go to Mount Airy,
bachelors to Brldesburg, bakers to Flour
town, bankers to Greenback, blacksmiths
to Annvllte, book agents to Reedcr, car
penters to Elmwood or Maple, clergymen
to Churchville, cobblers to Shoemakers
vllle, consumptives to Colorado, drum
mers to Byers, Dutchmen to Holland,
Englishmen to Albion, farmers to Rich
land, foresters to Woodland, fortune tell
ers to Palm, Friends to Quakertown,
huntsmen to Fox Chase, Incendiaries to
Bern, Insolvents to Gold Mine, Invalids to
Bonalr, Irishmen to Shamrock, Jewelers
to Emerald. Jokesmiths to Chestnut Hill,
masons to Rock of Brownstone, pacers to
Ambler, portrait sitters to Pleasantvllle,
professorB to Collegevllle, saints to Vlr
glnvllle, Scots to Glasgow, swimmers to
Neverslnk, tailors to Coatesvllle, -warblers
to Slngersvllle, zoologists to Lion
vllle, fishermen to Whale Beach."
Mayor Addresses Business Men
Major Blankenburg deprecated the
smallness of the vote on the transit loan
and praised the "White Wings" who
paraded yesterday, In an address deliv
ered before more than 700 members of
the United Business Men's Association
at the annual banquet of the association,
held In Scottish Rite Hall last night.
Other speakers were Judge Raymond
MaoNellle, Senator (McNIchol, Congress
man Vore, Dr. I. C. Grlscom, U. J. Cat
tell and William Hancock, president of
the association. Edward A. Noppel was
toastmaster.
Sterling Silverware
at Half Price
On Monday, May 3, we will place on
sale at half price a large assortment
of sterling silver and stiver-plated
ware. This sale includes many attrac
tive articles in tableware, toiletware,
troDhv cuds and novelties. We in
vite an early inspection
unusual values.
S.KIND & SONS
DIAMOND MERCHANTS
JEWELERS-SILVERSMITHS
UIO CHESTNUT street
Goods purcAcwed durlitp tn jala
cannot it returned or exchanged.
jJAJu
fj. F. Bruner
Prices Advanced 10c Per Ton on Family
Coal May 1st
H F. Bruner & Co.
BtllLocuil 243 KylonRac 6B1
16 NORTH 2tst STREET
S. D. HALL
n.U Pr$ton 2374 Cyl?i Wtit 4428 D
mh AND PARRISH STS.
GERMAN FLEET
HAR&ATB
jjjVV- -NOR Tt-z.s EA-rzsph f. "
SCt.E Of MILtS V 0ez I yTW "
e j"'"io io"1" AR,RA V J
The French War Offico today reported that Dunkirk, n naval baso on
tho North Sea, was shelled by German warships. Twenty persons
wero killed and many wounded. Nineteen big shells fell in the city.
TURKS ROUTED, LOSE
5000 MEN AS ALLIES
0CGUPY TWO TOWNS
Anglo-French Troops Ad
vance Up Gallipoli Penin
sular, Driving Ottomans
Back Fortify Their
Bases at Landing Points.
ATHENS, April SO.
Reports here Indicate that the occupa
tion of tho seaside of the Galllpolt penin
sula by the Allies Is virtually complete.
The British forces on tho European side
havo defeated, with heavy losses, every
attempt by the Turks to turn them back
on their ships. Tho casualties among the
Turks In killed and wounded number
10,000, and many prisoners havo been
made. Galllpolt and Maldas were seized.
British forces that effected a landing
near Enos, on tho Aegean Sea, at a point
where the Turkish lino approaches tho
Bulgarian frontier, are moving In a south
easterly direction In an attempt to throw
a lino of positions across the eastern end
of tho Galllpolt pcnllnsula and thus cut
oft all the1 Turkish land forces on that
tongue of land. They aro reported to
havo advanced 20 miles In the last five
days.
The BrltUh havo Intrenched their vari
ous busea and aro slowly feeling out the
fortified positions nlong tho peninsula.
The heaviest fighting has taken place In
the territory between Cape Suvla and
the southern extremity of tho peninsula.
Thoro tho Turks had strongly Intrenched
themselves, utilizing entanglements and
masked pits, but the big guns of the
warships smashed tho traps and opened
the way for the British advance.
On the Aslutic side the French troops
are progressing along the lines planned
and In every way are co-operating with
the British It Is stated here that the.
French have captured more than 6000
Turkish prisoners.
Follow Ing tho all-day bombardment
Wednesday of the forts tho heavier ships
of tho allied fleet remained In the straits
all night and resumed tho bombardment
Thursday. It Is stated here that a num
ber of the Turkish batteries In the vcln
Hy of Karantlna have been silenced. The
prisoners taken on tho European side are
being sent to Tenedos.
Emma Goldman to Arraign "Billy"
Emma Goldman Is going to tell Phila
delphia Just what Bhe thinks of "Billy"
Sunday, when she delivers a publlo ad
dress In the Parkway Building, Broad
and Cherry streets, tonight The title
.. !... a11j In "Tllllv Qnnlnv n TnmA
to Labor." The address will bo tho same
that Miss Goldman delivered In Pater
son. E. Milton Dexter
SSSSSfe
Sweets
all kinds
1218
Spruce Street
Est. 1B68
of these
V
S. D, Hall
(fill
SHELLS DUNKIRK
ITALIAN MINISTERS
OPPOSE KING'S WISH
TO ENGAGE IN WAR
Interventionist Press Re
news Campaign for Im
mediate Entrance Into
Conflict Time Has
Come to Strike.
ROME, April 30.
Interventionist nonspapers today
launched another broadside against the
Government In an attempt to Influence
It toward participation In the war. They
assert that this is tho time for Italy to
strike, as her claims would recelvo scant
consideration If sho mado an elecnth
hour entry Into tho war arena.
The newspaper declares flatly that King
Victor Emanuel wants to help the Allies,
but that his wishes aro being blocked by
certain members of the cabinet "sus
piciously tinged" v.lth tho Influence of
ex-prcmler Glollttl. It says that the King
has reversed his decision not to attend
the Garibaldi celebration at Quarto and
will surely attend the ceremonies uhlch
will havo "a distinctly pro-war char
acter." The utterances of this paper are tho
first hint of differences between the King
and cabinet.
Another Interventionist organ asserts
that the Austro-Itallan negotiations aro
hopelessly deadlocked, saying:
"Political circles are saturated with
pessimism. The Austro-Itallan negotia
tions are deadlocked. This Is frankly ad
mitted at Berlin and Vienna. Tho Im
passe Is due to each nation's firm attitude
on Important details."
Wash Everything with
Pearl
Borax Soap
hard pvne
WHITE
A large bar tt a reasonable
price. Tt li the moil economical
oap to me a little does a lot.
and doci it rihL I
save the wrappers
tor guts
fcrt iffteV
P0"jIIPt
Extraordinary Price Reductions
Axminster, Velvet and
Tapestry Brussels Rugs
Size 6x0 Feet
$ 7.50 Kazak Bogs Now $5.50
10.00 Alton Rags Now 7.75
12.00 Tapestry Brussels Ru(js Now 7.50
15.00 Velvet Bugs Now 10.50
15J30 Axffilnsltr Bugs Now 11-50
Size &x 12 Feet
20.60
22.00
25.00
25.00
28.00
28.00
0.00
Tapestry Brussels
Tapestry Brussels
Velvet Rugs
Axminster Rugs
Axmlsster Rugs
Velvet Rags
WUleaRugs
Suitable Floor
Hardwick & Magee Company
ArsrefsrtHjt
mm tt tetst dalrtUe
rasa j eeytiai writ
NEW BRITISH LIQUOR
TAX SCHEME AROUSES
PROHIBITIONISTS' IRE
Government's Plan De
nounced as "Sop Thrown
to Interests That Have
Brought Curse Upon
England."
LONDON, April 30.
Marked differences of opinion developed
today oer the Government's measure
for lessening the consumption of liquor.
Prohibition leaders declare the Imposition
of a heavy tax "a sop thrown to tho In
terests which havo brought a curse upon
England " They assert that the burden
of tho tax will be home by the women
and children who have suffered In the
past from the liquor trofnc, predicting
that the Increased price resulting from
tho tax will not deter habitual drinkers.
Tho Unionists probably will make tho
new tax a political Issue. Leaders of
the party held a conference today to
determine their future course of action.
According to brewery association offi
cials tho new tax will have little or no
effect on the present price of beer, but
nlll lrtually double the price of whisky
Tho tax on wines Is expected to Increase
their price two to three shillings (SO to TS
cents) a bottle, retail. Tho price of rum
and gin will nearlv double
Tho Nationalists protested strongly In
the House of Commons yesterday against
additional taxation on Irish whiskies and
beers, brought about the first division In
the Houso since tho start of the war by
taking tho unusual course of otlng
against the provisional resolutions bring
ing the taxes Into forco at once to pre
ent withdrawals from bond whllo Par
liament Is dealing with tho matter. The
resolution relating to spirits was passed
by a voto of S9 to 6, the minority being
composed of O'Brlenltes.
Tho Naltnoallsts also protested against
the measure, but did not vote. The
Uunlonlsts, who withheld criticism until
nil tho facts could bo placed beforo them,
also abstained from voting.
This was the sense of tho meeting yes
terday of the lower house, which passed
a resolution "InWtlng the clergy nnd laity
of the Church of England to set nn ex
ample of self-sacrifice" In tho matter of
alcoholic liquors
Roveral members voted only after being
assured that total abstinence was not
otpectcd of them. Tho Dean of Canter
bury snld flatly he refused to swear off
altogether. Ho had tried It before, he
said, and found It a failure, In that It
Impaired his health
Good Mileage
Good Looks, Too
If you have pride in the
smart appearance of your
car, doll it up with
mpire
ires
RED
WCA
LoNassr
But don't think for a moment
that we would try to slip you
a tire with the single merit of
good looks. Empire REDS ore
as tough, long wearing and
economical as they are hand
some. Ask your dealer to get
them.
"If if RED. if, an EMPIRE"
EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE CO.
Philadelphia Branch I
322 North Broad Street
Factory ! Ilomt Offlcti TRENTON, K..
Htltri el "tmlut" Kti Rubbir IutrTabu
mii Not Onlv
3
If you would brighten up that corner, corridor
or room, investigate the superior merits and
of our varied lines of
Size 8.3 s 10.6 Feet
$17.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs Now $12.50
18.00 Tapestry Brussels RugsNow 13.50
22.50 Velvet Rugs Now 16.00
22.50 Axminster Bugs Now 16.50
25.00 Axjolnster Rags Now 1840
Size lJL3se 12 Feet
27.50 Tapestry Brussels Rugs Now 19.50
27.50 Velvet Rugs Now 23.00
82.50 Axminster Rugs Now 26.50
85.00 Axminster Rugs Now 29.50
Size !L3x 16 Feet
40.00 AxsksterRngs Now 8&50
Rugs Now 14.50
Rugs Now 16.00
Now 19.50
Now 10.50
Now 22-50
Now 22.60
Now 20.00
Coverings for Every Room in
1220-22 Market Street
GEItBWNS PREPAllE AltJtY
FOR FINAL COAST DRIVE
Collecting Now Forco From Many
Points for Great Attack.
BOULOGNE, April SO.
The Germans have recognized that the
desperate attempt to reach Dunkirk has
failed, and havo now turned their atten
tion to collecting their scattered forces,
perhaps to enable them to make one more
attempt to break through the Allies' lines
to Dunkirk, Calais nnd Boulogne.
Nearly all the ground lost by the Allies
has been retaken. All along tho line
north of Ypres they nro consolidating
their positions to render them strong
enough to withstand tho German massed
attack, now being prepared In that di
rection by German troops.
Tho new movement Is being made by
the Duke of Wurttemberg, assisted by
Von Kluck, from Boulers.
The German losses hnvo been enormous,
Ghent and Bruges, which a few days ago
wero overcrowded with wounded, havo
been evacuated and preparations aro being
made for the reception of more wounded
men. Tho number of dead Is so great the
German Bed Cross is forced to bury men
by dozens In pits alongside the railway
track. Others have been cremated.
President Names Two Postmasters
WASHINGTON. April 30. - President
Wilson today made a recess nppotntment
of William F. Delaney to bo postmaster
at New Britain, Conn. He also named
John F. Qulnn postmaster at Jollet, 111.
Exta hig
candy values
this week
at Ma,ttindate9s
There's a particularly fine
lot of candies in the Mar
tindale Candy Specials this
week. Over-Sunday candies
that will make all the
family happy and at re
markably low prices for
confections of such quality.
Chocolate - covered Mon
tevideo Belmonts Mo
lasses - flavored marshmal
lows, covered with chocolate
holding chopped nuts. 31c lb.
Chocolate - covered Fruit
Clusters a candy wonder
fully suited to the spring
time. Cream and f r uit,
chocolate-covered. 21c lb.
Onyx FingersChocolate
with marshmallow whipped
through wrapped to keep
them fresh and fine. 25c lb.
Assorted Cream Blocks
a delicious cream candy in a
variety of flavors. 19c lb.
Assorted Blossoms n
beautiful candy, something
like Vienna Dainties. Very
attractive on the dinner
table. 29c lb.
Assorted Tulips a deli
cious filled candy, 33c lb.
Chocolate iMints, 15c a box.
Special Dollar Box, 2Vt lbs.
net, of delicious chocolates.
Mrs. Lee's Home-made Cara
mels or Toffee, 40c lb.
Stick Candy, 10c and 25c a jar
Pastry fresh
and delicious
White Mt. Layer Cnkea, 30c ca.
New England Crullers, 24c doz.
Nut Cakes, 22c ca.
Berwick Sponge Cakes, 10c ea.
Soft Ginger Bread, 10c loaf
Apple Cakes, 15c ea.
Pulled Bread, 15c 'i-lb., 25c
ii-lb.; 50c lb.
r
Thos. Martindale & Co.
J Oth & Market
Established In 1800
Dell Phones Filbert SS70, Filbert 2S71
Kerstone Ilnce S00, Race C01
Even Bag oi SUadard
Qntifr la a grtst variety
el csantMy ttractire
design and cslorlags.
the House
"N. B. T."
Some of Our
$15, $18, $20
Suits
At Perry's
Grays-Q srays $?
Sl are all prav with-
are all gray with
out a ripple to break the
surface; gray stripes and
bars; gray plaids and
checks; gray mixtures that
laugh at Geometry.
BlueS Misnomers, be-
cause these
"N. B. T." "blues" are all
up-lift and no depression!
Blue serge Suits which are
made of honest blue serge,
but which are "N.B.T." in
style, fit and tailoring.
Sfripes-pin st.rPefs .and
pencil stripes
stripes
on blue and on black ; chain
stripes; stripes in close
'formation, or far flung as
a battle line of sentries.
Plaids- if u ;
clans were called
to
their colors here at
Perry's, we
should have
some mustering!
Tartans
of every hue; Glen Urqu
harts in fanciful forma
tions. (t
N.B.T." Tailor-
lUn Aye, there's the rub!
It is the distinction of
Perry making, of Perry fit,
comfort, style, that lifts
the most commonplace
cloth into a Suit of beauty!
Buy one and
knew the reason!.
PERRY & CO.
"N.B.T."
16th & Chestnut Sts.
II
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wmrnmvmmMsmm
Sf"
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