EEZm
tfFJr
II
1
TRIESTE ATTACCATA
EBOMBARDATADAUN
ITALIANO
L'te Navi Nemiche Tentano
un'Operazione Contro le
Coste Italiane, Ma Sono
Kespinte Monopoli
Cannoneggiata.
IIOMA, 19 Olugno
tfn telegram da Chlasso dice cho le
ralte sublto dngll austrlacl flnora nella
itltrra con rauaBono caicomio a zu.iw
"iJll loro attaccht contro t fortl austrlacl
t jnontagna gll Uallanl adoperano moltl
erotlanl.
tfeii'Adrlatlco si na una rlnnovata nt
'luilW naVB' tatito da parte dcllo forzo
austrlache cho da queue itaiiane. An-
nnclando qucsto, II Mlnlstero della Ma-
ha pure annunclato che un dlrlglbllc
jtdllano ha bombardato 11 deposlto dl
Bunlilonl a Trieste, Ecco 11 lesto del
tomunlcato ulTlclale:
LII cd oggl II nemlco ha tentato altre
epjrazloni contro 10 nosire coste. i nos
jrl (Jacclatorpedlnlcre lianno nttaccato II
turolco che operava alio foci del Tnglla
Bthto o lo hanno messo In fuga. I cac
ditotpedlnlere non sono statl danneg-Hill.
"Kel tempo medeslmo lo nostre forzo
v fcanno bombardato I fanali o scmaforl
U Tannarla c Salvoro, a circa una quln-
' ilclna dl mlglla da Trieste.
, "Una del nostrl dlrlglblll ha bortv
bafaato una fabbrlca o dleposlto dl
HHin''lonl a Trieste. Gil austrlacl hanno
lltondato II vaporo Maria Orazla nel-
1'Adrlatlco, ma l'equlpagglo fu salvato.
"Questa mattlna un Incroclatorc nemlco
ta bombardato Monopoli."
Tanto la flottn Itnllana cho quella aus
trlica sono ora nttlvc ncll'Adrlatlco o
danno la caccla al ptroscau mercantlll.
Monopoli o' Btata bombardata da un
cacclatorpedlnlero austrlaco, cho cercava
1 i Incendlaro II deposlto dl nafta, ma
rluscl soltnnto a causnrc dnnnl ltevlsslml.
El apprendo cho tre nlpotl del papa,
Ogll dl sua sorella, sono sul campo dl
battaglla, combattendo contro gll aus
trlacl. Aeroplanl o dlrlglblll Italian! hanno nt
taccato la parto meridionals della provln
rfa austrlaca dl Gorlzla causandnvl grandl
iannl spcclalmente nllo Unco fcrrovlarlo
id aglt accampamontl mllltari. Nello vi
ctimize dl Tlava I combattlmcntl gla'
Imueimatl In quel sottore vanno traa-
9 Mormandosl jn una lmporlanto battnglla.
i&lartlgllerla Itallana Ua fatto ulterlorl
f'. 'dannl alia rortpzza austrinca ui Aiaiuor-
L!hettci, sulla Eti.tda dl Tarvls, rlduccndo
? il ellenzlo I connonl austrlacl. La ror-
8 tejza nondlmono non o' ancora stata
EV.-..A nil ntil el, tttn 11 frnntA flnl
jTrentlno o del Cadoro proccdono con
' Honl rlsultatl.
,i IL COMUNICATO UFFICIALE.
i Keen II testa del comunlcato ufllclalo
f!. ipubbllcato dal Mlnlstero della Guerra:
j $ "I nostrl attacchl sul front! del Tlr6Io,
S'iTrentlno o Cadoro contlnuarono con suc
, eclso nella glornata del 17 corrcntc.
' -?Attacchl notturnl del nemlco con tlrl dl
s , irtlgllerla a lunga dlstanza, dcstlnatl act
Mt&colaro la nostra avanzata, non hanno
VUto suc:esso. Nol nbblamo ancho
tesplnto attacchl dl mlnoro lmportanza
l parte dcllo truppo austrlache.
"II lavoro dl dlstruztono delle fortezza
i Malborghctto, sul fronto della Carnla,
e' contlnuato motodlcamento con 1 nostrl
cannonl dl grosso callbro. Nel pomerlgglo
id 16 corrcnto lo batterle nemlcho cer
tarono dl rlspondcre, ma furono presto
rldotte al silenzlo dal nostro fuoco.
''Ulterlorl notlzle dal fronto dl Monte
Nero servona ad aumentaro la gloria dcllo
nostra truppe. Non appona lo eslznzo
dllo operazlont mllltari lo permetteranno,
earanno pubbllcatt I partlcolarl dal quail
rljulta che lo nostro truppo merltano 1
pin' altl onorl per II valore dlmostrato
la quel sottore.
"Sul fronto del flumo Isonzo, l'aztono
Inlzlata nelle vlclnanzo dl Plava va pren
4ndo lo proporzlont dl una grando ed
unportantc battaglla.
"Una batterla gallcsrclanto annartencnte
Ilia marina Itallana bombardo olllcace-
ffmente-le poslztonl dolla artlgllcrla nemlca
J nello vlclnanzo dl Dulno.
' "Nella notto del 17 Glugno un aeroplano
appartenente ad una nostra squadro
tiavale dlstrusso la stnzlonn fnrrnvlnrla
41 Dlvaco. (Dlvaco si trova a 50 mlglla ad
Mt dl Trieste. Htllln ferrnvla Trieste.
flume.)
Nella stessa nottn I nnstrl rllrlirlhlli
fe,ro un raid sul terrltorio del nemlco
bombardarono apparentemente con ot-
Uial rlsultatl In trlneen a lo nnalilnnl
'.austrlache dl Monto Banto, sette mlglla a
"vru ai uradlsca. Conslderevoll dannl
wrono fattl alia stazlono ferrovlara dl
Volcjadraga. BUna iinea tra Gorlbla
Dorberg, Bablto dopo i nostrl dlrlglblll
ntornarono alia loro base sonza dannl."
Kal rapporto del generate Cadorna rl
la qhe I prolettlll Uallanl lianno fatto
pandl buchl nelle fortincazionl esterne dl
"alborshetto cd lianno fatto dlroccaro
parte dello opero In pletra della
Ortezza. Il bombardamento e" stato con-
Unuato ner dlversl irlnrnl. n lVsnlnslonn
Ml lllaiFnTlnt Htt Allmllnlslnnl niill'lntanin
ua rortezza ha reso plu grando 1'opera
cjatruzlone dl quella piazza. Ierl gll
JVatort Uallanl rapportavano cho lo bat-
'; neraicno erano atato rldotte tutte al
lUtnzlo.
L'OPPENSrVA AUSTUIACA.
' Gll austrlacl hanno rlcevutn tall rlnforzl
Wr& nel Trentlno che ess! prendpno 1'of-
nciava tanto nella zona dl Mori che t
rfa qutlla dl Rovereto contro lo tnippe
U'aUane cho occupapo le poslzlonl dl Dren-
'co, bui nancht del Monto Altlsslmo, o
oerravalle. snll'Artlire nltr eh nella
JU dell'Arsa, Nulla si sa ancora del
BiflltatO del rnmhnttlmentn lmneirnato
mv.
Intanto Tolmlnn vn. illvenendo Una
jjaoya Przemysl. In quella cltta fortl-
vi o" dl gla una guarnlglono aus
Ca dl circa, an (Yin unmlnl trlncerata
tem(nte dletro dlfeso naturall ed artl-
" B Tolmlno e' neceeanrla al gen
me Cadorna per poter contlnuare la sua
IfefialviL Vlslla Uallnln .lAlllBnnn
jOjspaccl provenlentl dal fronte dl bat-
"a aicono cho truppe austrlache dl
F?Un& lfnita annn nintt wisboa d! nAat.t
Pw i erano guardie dl FInanza, gendarml
omau deiia Xandsturm. Sono soldati
taono conslderatl coma formldablll av-
tsrsarll ri .h. k n . u n
FsKki wvw bMQ It ,cticia vn,uu-
K i sclaraato lerj Valtro; "Ora abblamo
Pwmente nemlcl degnl del nostro accl-
.GU Bf&al ll.t.l ll.li l l .M In
b""a e combattono ora con mag-
' drcospezlone. II fatto che un bat-
wii9 unKherese. comandato 4a un
Mb colonneilo, ceroo' dl rlconqulstare
vizione perduta dagU austrtaci
regions Al IfnntA Na. umfarma
I ft Sono ora sulla llnua austrlache ban
fft trUnrlA rUn n.llA !. a rl m,mrt
Hnhi 51... '" J1""" v" '
,ungheregl cercarono dl arraroplcarsl
vl an'altnn it fi-Ata niin miflla
vano dl do'mlnare le poslzlonl d$U
a&l ed attarnll Al flnnen Hll Al-
lilVeca a incn n iuika filFMniliirnnQ 11
M vrata senia essere scortl dal nam-
suando gll unghareai II sooprlrono,
0 ripogro jwr qualche tmpo al
fla di non far fuoo so ma p'
waoere almwjo un awersano.
ste vemm 11 momento In cut gll
HA at trovHroiiA a hrve nmtiT.
Alnim fecero alavara iu di etsi una
wadlne dt paltottoU & BUbtto dopo
, wMS.rgno ad n li.realtlhls anUlltO
I oaiuiieiin on unihirul furono rlo-
Uk dlTinrtfli.iA nA. rAnrk Ai ffiAt-
la SitiVD Ma nirnl o.tlain del bit" I
1 " ucciae o lalLo prtgioiUwo Hl I
Pa?lflrP0;,t0. " .? n.o cadorna dlcT
annnta"---unS
lb nn NELLE TIUNCEE.
frate df batuX?1!5'n.n.e, 8 rec0 8ul
Preceden nn,.rSSno d'I,alla- ll io
sldeHo SmiJL 8ln(dac10. obbedendo al de
smctlo della popola?Ione, aveva telcarafto
el tadlna. 11 ro vl ando' Infattl II glomo
neLr1' Blornl cra 8tat0 ne che la
nnmia? aveva aettato non solo dl
m Vol. Linae 8U(sra n,rua,ia a "
LuZ MUre g ' aUs'acl contro gll
nan .. NL esl8te aloun accordo a
men o Indlfferente a quello cho la Ocr
mania s propono dl fare. L'ltnlla si e'
fnrLan e ,potenM dea Trlpllce Intesa.
formando la Quadrupllco Intesa. e non
nLVCS?U.1 U.game con la Clermanla.
Si "hh 1)rovat. '"l,la Prenza dl
n Iwlonl mllltari degll nllenll, che aa
sstono da quartlere generale Itallano
all6 operazlont dcllo truppo del generale
cadorna, mostrando cosl' Renza eqtilvocl
che II piano dl campngna dcll'Italla e'
Parle del piano dl campagna concertato
dngll Statl Magglorl dell'Inlcsa. Che la
Germnnla c la Turchla non abblano
dlchlarato o non vogllano dlchlarare
guerra nll'Italia c' fatto che non riguarda
punto II governo Itallano.
ByENIKO t:ED(?EBPHXLAD'ELPTrTA-. SATU
WANT HENRY FORD
HERE FOR FOURTH
Representative Dunn Will
Carry Invitation to Detroit
as Governor's Emissary.
Henry Ford, of Detroit, will bo urged
to attend the National Independence Day
eclcbraton In this city by Representative
James A. Dunn, secretary of tho Stato
Snfo and Sane Fourth of July Commis
sion, who will leave for Detroit to
night as Governor Brumbaugh's special
emissary.
Mr. Ford will bo Invited to attend tho
banquet at tho Dcllevue-Stratford tho
night of July 3 and to respond to a toast
by speaking on 'Tho Futuro of America."
Every effort to get Mr. Ford hero Is being
made, Edward Dole and John Wnnamakor
having personally Invited him to'attcnd.
A Joint meeting of tho State Commission
nnd Councllmanlc Committee will be held
Monday to arrange the program for tho
proposed trip to Valley Forgo Sunday aft
ernoon, July 4, when Governor Brum
baugh will mako the chief address. Tho
First Regiment band will play.
Moro than 700 Invitations were sent to
day to prominent persons all over the
country to attend tho celebration.
POSTAL TELEGRAPH OUTING
Employes' Athletic Association Goes
to Point Breeze Park.
The second annual outing of the Postal
Telegraph Athletic Association will tako
place at Point Breczo Park this after
noon. Athletic events will bo tho chief at
traction. Track events for gold and sil
ver modals, a bicycle race among messen
gor boys, a ladles' race and a baseball
gamo between tho Postnl and Western
Union teams have been arranged. All
tho events will bo held In the motordomo.
In addition, a special match motor raco
between Henry St. Yves, of France, and
V. Vnnderborry, of Philadelphia, will bo
run. This will close tho program.
ENVOY
SUMMONED BY KAISER
TO DESCRIBE U.S. MOOD
Dr. Anton Meyer-Gerhard
Follows Conference at
Foreign Office With Im
perial Interview to Help
Draft Second Reply,
BERLIN, June 19.
Dr. Anton Meyer-acrhard, special diplo
matic envoy of Count Von Bernslorff,
German Ambassador to the United Stales,
was Invited to Imperial headquarters to
day for his first conference with Em
peror William. He has already conferred
with the Foreign Otilce.
Dr. Meyer-Gerhard will assist In an
advisory capacity In tha drafting of a re
Ply to President Wilson's second note
relative to Germany's submarine war. Tha
reply Is expected to be ready about July 1.
It Is learned upon the highest authority
that It will be conciliatory In tone.
BRITISH lJItOKEItS JAILED
FOR SELLING TO GERMANY
Six Months' Imprisonment Imposed on
Two Glasgow Men.
LONDON, June 19.-Robert Hetherlng
ton and Henry Arnold Wilson, both prom
inent and wealthy metal brokers of Glas
gow, were convicted In Edinburgh yes
terday and wore at onco sentenced to six
months' Imprisonment and a line of J10.0UO
apiece for selling iron ore lo tho Krupps
slnco tho outbreak of the war.
Tho two men were prosecuted under
tho provisions of tho Defense of tho
Realm act
KAISER SAYS PEACE DEPENDS
ON HIS SIGNATURE, IS REPORT
Must Bo Profitable to Germany, Ho Is
Quoted as Declaring.
PARIS. June .
Extracts from a letter said to have
been written by Emperor William to a
personage of the Bavarian court ore pub
lished by tho Matin today. It says:
"Our only object Is a peace profitable
to the German States. This peace may
bo concluded sooner than we thought. It
could be signed tomorrow, If I wished.
Tho empire always Is susceptlblo of
growth. What cannot bo achieved today
will bo achieved later."
WEEK'S DEATHS INCREASE
Collects 515,817 Toward Hospital
First honors In tho contest to secure
tho greatest contribution toward tho
$200,000 for tho new hospital of tho Sisters
of Mercy, to bo erected on Cedar ave
nue, B2d and 63d streets, has been won
by tho parish of Our Mother of Sorrows.
Figures announced yesterday Indlcato
that tho total amount raised during tho
campaign was J210.783.03. Tho winning
tenm. captained by Dr. William H. Long,
collected J15.817.55. Tho next team was
that repreccnting tho Church of St.
John tho Evangelist, with J12.500. St.
Francis do Sales was third with J7131.
Thrco parishes contributed moro than
$5000; three, moro than JtOOO; two, moro
than $3000: 10 moro than J2000, and H, moro
than JIOOO
Police Van Driver Resigns
Maxwell Emery, K years old, 2318 East
York streot, who has driven a prison van
from City Hall for more than 20 years,
and who has probably hauled moro no
torious criminals than any other man In
tho country, handed his resignation to
Director Porter today. He retires on ac
count of 111 health, and Intends to spend
tho rest of his days at Anglesea, where
he has a bungalow. The resignation will
become effective on July 1.
Gain 13 Over Previous Seven Days.
Diseases Decrease.
Reports to tho Health Department
show an Increased death rate and gen
eral decrease in new cases of disease
during tho last seven days.
There were 474 deaths, 13 more than
last week and 22 moro than during the
samo week last year.
Records of communicable diseases,
showing comparison of new cases this
week and last week are:
Th' Ijut
week. week.
McnBles 741) y.13
Mump. 8.1 117
Chlckenpox G2 71
IMlihtherlA 41 CO
Whooping cough .11 .11
.Scarlet lover IS 10
TjpholJ (ever s 10
Deaths from all causes this week wero:
Tjphold feter 1 Diarrhoea and en
Measles 5
Scarlet fever 1
Diphtheria & croup. 8
Kpldemlc dlteaaes. . 3
Tuberculosis lunca. 47
Tuberculosis menin
gitis 2
Torms of tubercu
losis 3
r.inrer and nmllc-
nant tumors . . 42 Puerperal sepllcae
Simple menlngltia . 1 mla
Apoplexy anil nuft- Accidents of preg
terltla SO
Appendicitis and
typhllltls 4
Hernia, Intestinal
obstruction 8
Cirrhosis of liver.. 1
Aeuto nephritic and
Urleht'n dlecaso 48
.Noncancerous tu
mors
ninir of brnln
Organic diseases of rongmltal debility
21 nancy and labor
heart CO Old are.
Acute bronchitis ... 3 Effects of heat
Chronic bronchitis.. 1 Homicide . .
rneumonla SO Violent deaths..
Bronchopneumonia.. S3 Suicide
Dlseasea of reaplra- Other diseases.
tory svirtem 8
Dlseasea of stomach 10 Total
3
3
1
27
3
. 1
. -i
21
n
71
.474
Aged Woman Found Dead in Bed
NORRISTOWN, Pa., June 13. Mrs.
Mary Smith, 75 years old. was found dead
in bed today, death being duo to heart
failure. Sha was tho widow of Isaac
Smith, who conducted the Bridgeport
Woolen Mills, now operated by his threo
sons.
Du Ponts Give to Police Fund
WILMINGTON, Del., June 19. Wilming
ton pollcloday received a check for
$W0 from General T. Coleman du Pont for
tho Police pension fund. A like amount
was contributed by Pierre S. du Pont
yesterday. These are tho first contribu
tions ever made to tho fund.
IIEUOIOUS NOTICKS
Baptist
niirriRT TEMP1.E. Broad and BerUa.
Bilu7ell H. Conell will preach, rnornlnr.
10 SO. Blbl. School, 2.30. Evening. 7j45.
it.. ni.heaver -III aulst la ttenlnr. Or
gan Bee duL7l43JYF;jrd..JJUt
Bishop Wilson Seriously 111
BALTIMORE, Md., June 13 Bishop
Alpheus W. Wilson, of tho Methodist
Episcopal Church South, It was learned
today, Is suffering from an attack of
tubercular asthma. While tho Bishop was
slightly Improved today, his condition Is
considered as most alarming.
ItEUQIOU? NOTICES
New Jerusalem (S-edrnborglan)
'PBEPABINO FOR TUB LORD" IN COM
MUNION" la the aubleet of the aermon,
Sunday morning-, by tho Pastor, tha Rev.
Charles AV. Harvey, at tho Church of tho
New Jerusalem, 22 d and Cheatnut ata. Bervlco
at 11 o'clock. All aeata ar free. Evsrybody
la welcome. Communion after tha morning
service.
Presbyterian
AltQH ST. CHUBCJI. 18b and Arch.
Bev. CI-ABENCE EDWARD MACARTNEY.
10:5, "Water Out of an Old Well."
7:30. Recital on Turner Memorial Organ.
8, "The Itoad to liappineaa.
BT. PAUL PHESUYTWIIAN UI1UUI.11
Baltimore ave., corner 60tli at, .....
Rev. J" nEVKRIDQE LEE, D. D.. Minister.
lu:43 a. m.-I'ubllc Worship. Bermon, by Doc
2?30 v, fn. Oraded Bible School.
7:45 P. m.-Evenlng Worship. Sermon by Doc
tor Lee Muslo by Solo Quartet Choir. May
Porter. Director and Organist.
All sittings are free.
I'roleetant Episcopal
CH156TNUT STREET BAPTIST CHURCH
Woe ' ADAMVrTb . Ptor.
iR&-Mtf .& SmS raator.
Z ' Tiihi (Inhnn
2'sn p.
8 op p. m.-
Worahia and Sermon by Pastor.
FtSin
Brethren
OP THE
YjnwniTlWfcT
tehtag-10.30 a..ro. and 7:15 p. m.
SKSr 2ffiSsjitJCiss-
CHURCH
rt. cor
Preaehlnr-W:
franklin Home
o.Miii HUMEPOR THE RBFORMA-
CARL BJJAKER; .
OLD ST. JOHN'S. Brown below 8d Dr. Rich.
mond preaches tomorrow. 10.30 and 7:45.
BTTSTEPHEN'S CHURCH
inth at. abova Chestnut at.
no". CARL E. QRAMMER, S. T. D.. Rector.
Sunday Services una, aunaay ocnooi, iu;i.
Holy Communion: 11 a. m.. Morning Prayer
and Sermon; 9 p. m., Evening Prayer and
Therone'v. William Y. Edwards will offlclato.
Reformed
13th and Daunhln Bav.
Hlcka. Pastor. 11, 8: 8. H . 10 a. m
FIRST N. A..
John
Reformed Episcopal
OUR REDEEMER. 16th and Oxford ata.
AIIOUSTUS E. BABNETT. D. D., Hector,
10 1 SO ''THIS SECRET OF PEACfe."
w Patriotic T '-OOP. HOME and COUNTRY "
Swedenborglan
SEE NEW JERUSALEM
Unitarian
T Tmnn mil Association
"IN TUB PRJISAiiiRBiCB"
SUNDAY N -HT, 7)
Ill-wblcomeall
Lutheran n
ifsssTXii" lotheraSTI
pa3fcSMfl 94-f4iiT
. .'. . i it iiuiii uml 3Linri"Tii J. lltl
TABBBMAff.4 TO "1 ."Sgo P. m,
MtlhodbtVplgSBSl
-TifE F1Wa5
oHAj9?a.w1a. io3o "
MJTV-
J B.
ffffRmr
hk. uiattivr.
i
U.W-UM
HAINJ
C.tBry Cbujrea.
BUMMER M ; L'S",SoCTS H-IMSS
-.i...ini(I aui-f.,;n .
u:iKji?,iTow ..
o vf,K arola r was-"-
Al$mi
vxiiBT UNITARIAN. 21S5 Cheatnut at., Rev,
rn ST. JOHN, D. D.. MlnUter-U a. m.
Dr. St. John will preach on "To; New
nirth Tn morning services will ba die
)ntlnue4 till September IB, union aerviwa
5ur held with tha Qermantown Unitarian
SsuronV 640 p. in. Rev. F. A. TagUolatola
ilt nVeach In I lUn. Thesa Italian avenlng
Mrvleca will b held throughout the summer.
7mXnD AVE. (lSJv;, ev. it. a. Bim.
10 4i5'Rr!aiON AND REAL UFB "
irLMAN. "Ood In Wartime '
T. W,
Vnnngjlnj Christian Ataoclatlon
a ana tunsom.
eetlag, -4 o'clock.
Il8blny Temple, 'subject. 'Th. Young Man
rZx prnt.Day AmutenieBti." Spec, music.
ir,-i,i4,CT Atili PROFITABLB HOUR.
AnL.sTmullit tA Central Branoli. p in
SIy J FWww CUrk on "la Life Worth
Tvtat" Btoangera cordially welcome.
WKNBVOLENT ASSOCIATIONS
Trutt
THB SALVATION ARMY, Inc.
TBriiTdla HaadauartKa. . Colonial
Building, Mt ana oiaKM.
.s?lB1B-w,i!ttuya?
" fyto. bm am a.
BPAY, JUNE 19, 1915:
rRESIDKNT ASKED TO PAIID0N
MAN REFORMED M MISSION
After Living Upright Life 13 Years,
Ho Confessed Old Offense.
WASHINGTON, Juno 19,-The Bowery
Mies on In New Tork today appealed to
President Wilson to pardon Bobert E.
Hicks, yho recently began serving n
r.Tj0'.10 months 'or an offense com
muted 13 years ago.
Hlckg was convicted of Bending objec
tionable matter through the malls, but
Jumped his ball after being sentenced. Ho
later returned to New Tork and became
associated with liio Bowery Mission and
worked hard for hla wife and three chil
dren. Recently Hicks' conscience began to
trouble him nnd he decided lo surrender
himself lo tho rcderal authorities. Ho
now Is serving his unexpired term of 10
months. In his letter, J. C. Halllmond,
superintendent of tho Bowery Mission,
says Hlckg has led an upright life since
Joining the mission and probably never
would havo been apprehended.
BIBLES BEHIND THE BARS
Saloonkeepers Make Young Patrons
"Swenr Their Ages."
BnLAin, O., June 19.-SaIoonkeepera
hero have become so careful about serv
ing possible minors with drinks that today
nil had copies of tho Bible behind their
bars.
"If In doubt wo mako 'em Bwear their
ages," said ono of those responsible for
tho tnnovotlon. "Somo look at tho book,
swallow hard and then order seltzer," ho
concluded.
Hotel Arrivals
GREEN'S A T. Dolphin, Harrison, N. J.; J.
D. Loorland, Hammontown, N. J : llrure L
Bnnkt, Atlantic City, N. J.
CONTINENTAL-!!. It. Rowland, Newark, N.
J.: W. B. White. Rochester. Ta j O. W.
Kills, Allentown, ra.
DOONER'P-Charlee Rlbbans. Nennrk, N. J J
T. W. Templeton, Plymouth, Pa.
BIKQIIAM-R. W. Watklne, Mendvllle, Pa s
C. M. Hmlth. Harrlsburg, Ta.i II. A. Fill-
gerald, Boston, Mass.
HANOVKn-R S Blank. Allentown, Pa.; T.
K, Remington, Atlantic City, N J.j Mr. and
Mrs. J O. Warner, Danville, Pa.
WINDSOR 11 8. Synder, Cumberland, Md.i
W. E. Blaney, Pittsburgh, Pa ; C. B.
Winter, Strathmerc.
VBNDIO-II II. rartrtdgo, Akron, O
Seldel. Reading, Pa.
AT)EI.VHIA-H. C. Barnum. Newark,
O, I Honlom, Eaat Orange, N. J ;
Hoy, New Berlin, Pa.
vVAr.TON-Mr. and Mrs. D L Taler,
innu. jip. ; -i ucnaerer,
A. Fortl, Boston, Mass.
STEINTON Mrs Harrla Tabor. Lebanon,
jnnn morris, Atlantic tliy, i. J
COLONNADE E J. MacNamara, East
Orange, N. J.: J. C McClaln. Lancaetcr.
Pa., Mrs. K. Platta. Washington. N. J.
IltTTEN'HOUsn Mr. nnd Mr Thnddcua
Lowe, Pasadena, Cal.; Mies Florence Loe,
rasadena. Cat.; T. A. Woodman, Youngs
town, O
BELLEVUK-STRATFORD Rear Admiral nnd
Mm llenaon, Washington, D. C , E A Wil
liams, Jr., New York; M. A. Fclman, Jollct,
111.; T. R Jackson. I.os Angeles, Cal ; A J.
IMnards, Fresno, Cal , Mrs. Q. B Orettler,
PlltMiurgh, Pa., II R Berry, New York
IlITZ-CAIILTON Mr and Mr. Henry M.
Alexander, Clo eland, O., Miss Cathleen
Hann, Cleland, O.i Mr and Mra II !.
Klnkal.l, Poughkcepslo, N. Y : Mr. and Mra.
Alexander II Carpenter, New York, II. T.
Rowley, New York.
1 F. r.
N. J.;
A. A.
ailer. Port.
Pittsburgh, Pa.; J.
Ta.;
SEE AMERICA FIRSTI
WHAT PICTURES
TO SEE IN AMERICA
By itra. M. L. BRYAXT, author of "What
Pictures to See (n Europe," etc. Over too
illustrations. 8vo. Cloth, tl.00 net.
In order to see art museums rightly In
the short time nt the disposal of the gen
eral tourist, a careful guide must ba had
to sao time and strength. Mrs. Bryant,
In the present book, lslts the various gal
leries ot America from Boston to San
Francisco and points out the masterpieces
of famous artlata.
ALL SMILES!
William J. Locko's
Blg, Lovable
JsDW
ffiftfflHD
Tills beautiful young savage, a product
of Chicago stock-yards and the mountain
fastnesses of Albania, wna the widow of
a Balkan war correspondent. Jaffery
had taken her Into custody at his com
rade's death.
Here Is lust tha situation for the roaster
hand ot William J. Locke. All the qual
ities that have won tha affection ot the
reading publlo are In "Jaffery"; not one
page la full ot anything- that approaches
dullness, it la a real novel, by far the
moat enjoyable of years and the finest Mr.
Locke has ever written.
Eight lllustraKona. Cloth, tt.il net.
THE MOST IMPORTANT BOOK
ON THE WAR TO DATE
WITH THE GERMAN
ARMIES IN THE WEST
Bu SIB BYES HBDW, author ot "Through
Mia." etc. With Hi !!ufrallon and 4
maps. QQ popes. Svo. Cloth. 13.1 net.
"The -100 pages are crammed with tha
detail and Illuminated with tha spirit and
color ot modern warfare. It was given to
Hedln to observa field operations on a scala
such as no other chronicler of tha war has
Krsonally witnessed, and what ha saw he
a set down In a straightforward manner,
and thereby haa produced a fascinating
narrative." New Yorfc Eienlna Post.
JOHN LANE GOMPANY
Publishers New York
I " hrtits I
BGCKSHOP
The
Largest
Exclusive
Book Store
Close at Nooa Saturday
1701 Chestnut St.
47th
Anniversary
Doubtless tho founders
in 1868- did dream of a
preat store on thi3 corner,
but could scarcely have
imagined all tho modern
improvements in service.
IS
S THE Seventeenth Day of this Anniversary Sale
draws to a close, we look back over these days,
and then back over the vears nf RfpnHv nrnorpec
up to this time with a feeling of gratification. And then
we look forward to the remaining days of the Sale with
the utmost assurance and on into the future with
equal confidence. We observe the progress and results
of this Sale to-day from every angle, and the conclusion
is that it is
The Most Remarkable
Sale That Has Ever
Been Held Anywhere
No such special sale of fresh and seasonable mer
chandise newly purchased in the market has ever
been held. No such quantities, no such variety, no
such values. We are sure it is not boastful to say we
believe that such qualities and quantities of goods
would not have been available to any other store in
this city at the concessions we secured every manu
facturer's experience with this Store having been con
tinuously advantageous, every bill paid promptly, or
anticipated, through years of pleasant dealing.
We held many meetings, many conferences long in
advance of the Sale, and it was resolved that the event
MUST be our biggest and best. Of course it meant
some considerable sacrifice of profit here and there, but
it will pay in the long run.
It Pays Because it is a Most Striking
Demonstration of Our Ability as Collectors
and Distributors of Merchandise
And it proves beyond possibility of refutation that this
Store has won the right to the premier position it occu
piesthat it is, in short, PHILADELPHIA'S REPRE
SENTATIVE STORE. Our SEAL OF CONFIDENCE
is our trade-mark of quality, truth, value, our guarantee
of satisfactory service. It is your warrant for return of
money for anything not fully, satisfactory. It is our
personal guarantee of accuracy of statement of value,
quality or quantity.
Another Week of Great
Values Starts Monday
We do not advertise in the Sunday newspapers,
nor do we care to set forth the specific attractions in
the Saturday evening papers, but would urge the im
portance of reading our announcements early Monday
morning. v
EVERY WOMAN will be especially interested all
the Ready-to-wear Departments, including Millinery,
will take a fresh start on Monday, with replenished
stocks and new lots of fresh garments at far below
usual prices. There will be exceptionally attractive
values also in Silks, Wool and Cotton Dress Goods,
Linens, Gloves, Hosiery and Underwear, Men's and
Boys' Straw Hats, Bedfurnishings, Summer Furnishings,
China and Glassware, Rugs and Carpets, Housefurnish
ings. All of the special values in Monday's papers are
not even referred to here nor will the half of the
economy opportunities be described s Monday. COME
TO THE STORE,
Read Strawbridge & ClotMefs
Monday Morning Announcements
giBaiigBri ruff-in ff Tmnrmtnifli'mHtiii
'i 'JTOMffii itiTiililiTiTiinrmWiTtfiiPi
V?:?
it -
A