mmmmmjmmmmmmmBifsmmmi ..j ihuuu KpTJjr EVENING LEDGEB-PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1915: J I f " ITALIANS HURL BACK , AUSTRIANS WHO TRY TO WIN LOST GROUND Hand-to-Hand Battle Fol lows Attacks Upon Posi tions at Freikofel Gen- ' eral Cadorna Reports Re pulse of Foe's Assaults. HOME, June 34. Repulsing all attacks made by tho Austrian) upon the positions taken by the Italians, Kins Victor Emmanuel's troops are successfully pursuing their campaign of Invasion, according to to day's official report from hwulnuarters. Tho opposing forces nro now at close quarters, making Use of hand grenades In ihelr combats. The official report follows; "Artillery duels In which guns of me dium and large calibre are being used are Intensified along tho whole front. "Tho enemy attacked during the night our positions at Monte Tlano, l'al Grande, Til Clpolo and Cresta Verde, which wo occupied yesterday. Insistent attempts to Invade our Freikofel position, which during tho nlglit of Juno 22 and tho fol lowing day sustained three assaults, were all repelled with tho help of artil lery and hand grenades. Tho enemy left 00 dcnd on the field. At Concaplezzo the enemy Is working io mount neavy artiucry on mo Burrounu lntr heights. "tn tho Monto Nero district tho day passed tranquilly." Official denial was Issued by tho Italian Oovernmcnt today of tho chnrge alleged to have been made by Pope Henedlct XV In an Interview with a French Journalist that tho Italian censor had oponed ma!) addressed to the Vatican. The Italian Government's statement In referenco to the charges of Interference with tho Vatican mall said: "Since the opening of hostilities every care has been exercised to enable the Pontiff to correspond freely with his I3lshops of tho Catholic world. Of hun dreds of letters received and sent out by the Holy Heo only two coming from n war zone were opened by mistake. "Tho censor was Instructed to pas? them unopened. The Holy See's mall, addressed to Austria, wa duly sent via Switzerland. Two letters addressed to the Papal Nuncio In Austria were re turned because coming from a belligerent nation." While It Is rumored thnt tho question of removing the Holy Seo to Spain Is un der consideration ny tho Pope and his advisers. Vatican officials decline to ills cues the matter or even admit that It lias been discussed. 3IALB0RGHETT0 STORMED BY ITALIAN TROOPS Slowly Clearing Road to Tarvis Aus trians Strong Along Isonzo. PARIS, Juno 24. Tho Italians have taken all tho defenses surrounding Mol borghetto and are now storming tho town Itself, nccordlng to a dispatch from Lai bach, Austria, arriving hero by way of Geneva. Molborghotto, which was heavily forti fied, has been the objcctlvo of an Italian army slowly advancing along tho rallrond to Tarvis for n. month. Tho Italian War Office has announced that tho forts had all been demolished several days ago. The fall of the place, which now seems Imminent, will go a long way toward clearing tho road to Tarvis, through which one of the main railways from , Trlsstc to tho interior of the empire runs. kTho dispatch says tho fighting has been or a very mtter character In tho region yid that the Austnans nro offering strong ttslstance. The same dispatch says Austrian rein forcements have stopped tho Itnllan ad varlce at Caporetto and that 39,000 -Aus-trlans who debouched from theTernova Forest ore now marching against thtf Italian positions north of Oorltz. it is alto stated that southeast of Sl.-M.MEIt lUSSOKTH WILMINGTON, Del. BEST ONE - DAY TRIP AT LOWEST COST Special Excursion Rate from Philadelphia to BRANDYWINE SPRINGS PARK BIG PARK KNOWN TO ALL ifi"10 anUa', nd Holidays Adults, only 60 cents) children, 3S cents. ALL OTHER DAYS .."i?.01?' ."' 8,5 cenUl children, SS cents, to the Park and return by Wilson Line boats and safe and pretty troll" ' BIGGEST PARK IN DELAWARE ,.??Cilnir' ,,0"n". Park Theatr musical cumedy and Taudetllle. Tl with irce place for excursions, parties or picnics, '. ns naiir iir tha banH. i.i.ni Spec al Excursion Tickets lror sale at rate named, good on Wilson Lino Boats and Trolley and can ba purchased only on the boats. rreo ConcfTtTetrrr Sunday afternoon and tenlnr. flood attractions rrery day. To arrange excursions, apply ta JASIES H. HK.VIIY, park Manaae, 4K Shipley t.. wllitafton, BIT. ' Hot Harbor, Me. EXCLUSIVE NOTED CUISINB THE LOUISBURG Bar Harbor, Maine Open July 1 to Bspt 11 L.CLPIUOR. Sfrr. Hotel In., ll.l Chebsarua, Mo. 1 " " " 1 KKW ENGLAND SUMMIT HOUSE.0hiM, Couo- M ' w try seashore, Oklta. BEBFOnU SPRINQB, P. Bedford Springs (Pa.) Hotel and Baths Is tha most delightful aeotiea of the bsautl- h. fiiciu AjiusiBr iuaiaias. ltooi. i1f orating brawes. Oeed reads far motor- Betel and estate afford every m wmm vw.wwm U.feMHi. asAUi id s nmuiKiNU WATMH8. H. E. BEMIS, Jlanagtr, I ' ' "' " " - EAQIX'8 MERE, PA. THE CRESTMONT INN EAULK'8 UEHE. PA. M butej wlin tae Ucea)araUe aMuattea, i, Mffl iwai. etc amo buagatow wlla s at Ion For huokiat and tirmi a.A. areas WILLIAM WOOCi. Umtt. MHWHKKVILUi, VX. frKKH JMfcN Inn issai wsin rwan ; I 6I Tv, ftt, .---,fl Flltech (Dezzo) the Italian have been forced baric ns far nit tho frontier by n. etrsntf Auatrlan force. 86m of tho ground Rained In this advanco was sub sequently lost, the Austrian belnsr forced to abandon Italian positions they had taken. FIRST MONTH OP WAR SUCCESSFUL, SAY ITALIANS More Than 600 Miles of Border Wrest ed From Foes. ROME, Juno 21. One of the chief generals In the Italian War Office summarizes tho first month of the campaign about as follows! "One month ago the Italians Invaded Austrian territory, uprooted the yellow and black poles bearing the Austrian eagle, and ocupled the enemy positions along a front of (CO miles. An Austrian squadron bombarded tho Italian coast on tlu- Adrlatlo and Austrian aeroplanes dropped 11 bombs on Venice. "During this month the Italians over ran the whole of Frlull. Tho capture of Tolmlno nnd Oorltz, the two Austrian strongholds, Is considered Imminent, which would open tho way to Trieste; while In tho Alpine region In tho province of Trent they have Conquered peaks and passes from which the picked Austro- Hungarian troops have been unnblo to dislodge them. "Austrian activity has been chiefly dis played In bomburdlng the Italian Adri atic towns." AUSTRIAN'S ASSERT FOES HAVE FAILED TO ADVANCE Official Resume of War Says Italians Havo Boon Checked. VIENNA. June 21. The following official resume of the operations of the first month of war along tho Italian frontier was Issued today: "During the first month of tho war tho Italians havo gained no great success. Out troops In the southwest maintain their positions as In tho beginning, on or near the frontier. "On tho Isonzo front In the fortified frontier district from Flltsch to Malbor- geth, on the Carlnthlan ridge, and on all tho fronts of tho Tyrol all enemy nttempts at an advance have collapsed with heavy losses." BRITAIN SEEKS MACHINERY Government Agent Buys Tools Here for Arms Manufacture, The Inadaptability of shrapnol for trench fighting and the scarcity of high exploslvo shells In the English nrmy Is responsible for the presence of Walter W. (jlbbons, of London, n representative of tho British Government, In this city, to placo orders for machinery used In tho manufacture of high explosive shells. According to Mr. Olhbons. the English made quantities of shrapnel nt the be ginning of the wnr and now find them selves overstocked with It. This typo of shell Is Ineffective In tho trenches, ho said today, and so far there has beon Uttlo open field fighting. English manufactur ers, running their plants nt top speed, aro trying to get onough machinery to Increase tho output of high explosives, ho said. Lathes and drilling machines ore being bought by Mr. Gibbons In Phila delphia. RUMMER RESORTS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. OSTE ND Occupying an entire block of oeean front an connecled with the famous Boardwalk; In the popular Chelsea wtlon: capacity 300; unusually Jargc, cool rooms with unobstructed f?l 'J,he .c'an ,rom n"i every appoint rnent and comfort; nnd frssh water In all baths: runnlni watsr In rooms; 4000 ft. of porehss surround ths hotel; tha new dlnlnr Shi1?. v?rool h i finest cuisine an! Villi 'flu' orfh,"t!'.a of soloists; danclnt twlc dally; social divers ons; marnMcent new Palm Lounge. Spl., sjo, .mile rm. iklvVi Er..." mallea: au mls trains; manage- ....... j vnitvia, uvilll V 4JOOltiit, Mir. CHALFONTE Atlantic City, New Jersey The Leeds Company ' H01PErVviL,LARPD a',yi Am P'- gfkcooo,nV?..Bedflrn.Cw.V furl "'?''..?: ".. tathtJ running ii; ..1.1- .JS ' """ irom noieii excel ... ,v4i im service: capacity 400 opean and American plan; booklet. Eur- NEW HOTEL MERION FirtE- Wrmont are. & Beach. Cap. 300. Very mod fr " "r the tomforts, appointments 4 weekly0' 'IK'.' SSl.1"' M UP M '. -Plal weemy. Large, cool ocean view rooms, etc. BookM. C. B. ntETTYMAN. . JJa.1ilns lUsh-Class Moderate-nata Hotel. ALBEMARLE yiriin.a .v.. r. toci,, 850. Bteam beat, elevator, sun parlors, private baths, eto.j excel, table. llOupwkly. 12 up dally, iklt. J. P. COPE. Rl;IS,yX.?.u.IDB PEB Write today. "BBA BON CO.." 88 8. 10th St.. Phila. Bend stamp. Asnunx PARK, N, J, jyACIt.HAVKN CnEST, N. J. CREST HOTEL B".i " of good table, splendid location, goid e7"cV near ocean, good bathing and HshlnZ' L McMUnitAx. 080 Drsisl BuJIdlS!. cm? Bsach HayenrestNJ. ' CArg MAY. N. J. THE ELWARD pt" 'V . abov. for June. BDWAHD V? NlflNCa.'" lf HTEL (jMSWICg I 9-' 5iANOApor rxcililNCtd THE WINDSOR 0r "h. en view iiaa i'ialpin. Elberon Co01 cVi wfy! nw tchi rate wt " reasonable. J. R. Wilson & Bon. OCEAN CUT, N. J. the b r e takers " Only Boardwalk hotsL K. A. TOUNO, Mgr. f OCONQ MODNTA1N0, FA. Delaware Water Pap. I'q. Howard Wear Bul? n f'v'. Excellsnt ' acoommodatlona. Dklt. C. llow.rd. Marshall's Creek. I'a. UARBKALL8 FALLS H0U8B Modern in .v.rv reepect. twoaiet. HUFFMAN. Prop. STB AM 110 AT NOTICES Wilson's Select Evening Trips On the Beautiful Upper Delaware Three Deck Steamer "Queen Anne" Special Saturday, June 26 " FULL MOON SKARCIILiailT Two Brais Band A Delightful Trip for Nice People Boat Leave, Arch St. Wharf 8 P, M. Sharp Tie&tU 35 cents at Box Office on Wharf ' ti mm jxfjMFjW-w? jjnHpnHmHU. BTBAM6JIIP KOHPE3 AN C H O rTine Raral Mall Twla-3oretr Geared Turblata NBW YORK and OLASfSmv Ai"1 l?iMl. JaWjBJwi tw iw ira lull s.jf. HMK ItOiWr. TAklQK X LU. h) Ktuilt. IHfmflr 'sm,m?rWf,:::3m - ffff r'- iiS?rMiT)TlgMittjjr" VICTORS WITH TEDEUM Children Strowed Flowers in Pathway of Conquerors. Welcome Enthusiastic. LEMDKna. Juno 21 (Delayed In trans mission via Vienna, Berlin nnd Amster dam). Austria-Hungary's victorious troopa entered Lremberg at noon today. Tho commanding officers attended a, sol emn To Ocum of thanksgiving; a short tlmo after their arrival. As tha troops marched Into the city they were given an enthualastlo greeting. Children threw flowers beforo them while their elders gave them refreshments. Tho city had suffered tittle during tho Russian occupation, the Cznr'a troops treating It as a capital, When they with drew they set fire to large oil tanks on tho outskirts, but otherwise destroyed little of valuo. FLOWERS BEDECK BERLIN AT BLOW TO "CZARISM" HEnM.V, June 14. flerlln Is bedecked with flags today, whllo the capital Is still celebrating the fall of Lemberg, which political circles declare, "tho crushing moral and political defeat of Cznrlsm and Pan-SIavlsm." Whether Russia's military breakdown " - -- "-"! - -' . i Sizing Us Up What do people really think of us? Friends are apt to be biased. Relatives are prejudiced either one way or the other (often the other way!) But here are 1 0 people we come in daily contact with. They have us' "down fine." Typical pictures of these observant people and their frank judgment of us in EVERY WEEK I I m I Take 3 c. to a News-stand and see what a wealth of good reading you get between the covers of EVERY WEEK. m wmW 4 .rijs&ttMKinnMMMIMMmlMmmStfl&ssMxn. .,- -a iiMiisiiiii I3u.su iszv tar js-n iiiiswii au BFfiMsiBisw9exaHeHn will follow Is regarded hero m questlon- I .li. .. Mitlf...f mA. tiftllAVA nuic. uoilitnil jiiiiifcnts wH-"" --.-- that the Russians will try to concentrate fresh forces behind another line of de fense considerably back of xmt)erg. - ' - GERMANY MAY HEED HUMANITY PLEA Continued from Page One questions raised by tho United States, but on the genera) suggestions It Is ad mitted In official quarters that Ambas sador Gerard has been assured by tho chief officials In nerlln that Germany hopes her answer will be acceptable hero. Germany, It la positively known, will agree that American citizens can go as they pteaso through tho submarine war zone. The President has asked Secretary Ian slnc to keep him Informed concerning all developments, Uo has agreed 'that tho new note to Great Britain shall be sent forward as soon as nil questions In die- Vnito can be framed. It Is understood, however, that the contemplated enuncia tion of a new doctrine of action by this Government shall bo deferred until after tho German reply Is nvallable here. AMERICANS HELP GERMANY, BRITAIN SAYS IN NOTE WASHINGTON, Juno 24. Tho State Department has received Great 13rltaln's reply to tho American note of March 30, which protested against tho Drltlsh ordor In council. The text of the note will bo given out for pub lication Friday. It Is generally understood In Admin Ictratlon clrclos that this noto was pre j iLPMl)MM2fpi fflmm&mmmffitiqft I TKe (ttst Illttsttaied. pared by the British Foreign Offle at this tlmo In an Attempt to halt the Presi dent In his determination to send ft stiff noto to Tendon demanding that tho rights of American shippers shall be respected by the British Admiralty. The memorandum received calls tho at tention of this Government to tho tremen dous Increases In exports of certain products of tho United States to neutral oountries adjacent to Germany, and In sists that many of these exports eventual ly reach the German military authorities. The memorandum repeats the British contention that the Allies Imvo no de sire to Interfere with the legitimate trade of tho United States destined to neutral ports, and assurances are given thnt the British authorities will accelerate dellVety of American fhlpmenta whenover they aro not attended by suspicious circum stances. REVENTLOW'S PAPER RENEWS ATTACK ON UNITED STATES BERLIN, Juno 21. Tho Deutscho Tages Zeltung, reoently suppressed by tho Government Because of Its articles on the German-American situation, reappeared today with an nt tack on President Wilson. Tho Tages Zettung said thero were re nnrt that President Wilson had sug gested a peace conferenoe to be held In Switzerland. It asserted that though Wilson had repeatedly declared America's neutrality, he had, closed tho neutral Panama Canal to neutral trado, thus ac celerating tho shipment of war muni tions to tho Allies and particularly strengthening Russia. "At the same time." said tho Tages Zel tung, "President Wilson Is demanding safe conduct for swimming arsenals sup cw ijiunes aoo racic Atncira For quick-readers. Some tell their story in a paragraph. Others need a page. None is a word longer than neces sary. Every line and every picture comes right to the point. Here are some: "A Wise Jane" FiTk Wytncr6 l a faCt0iy gIrl'S r"CUC- Shrt Stoiy Women Who Earn $10,000 a Year The chances are you never heard their names before. "I'm Going to Marry Peggy" A brave little love-story, told smilingly on a single page. .. Two Women Wood Choppers One supports a family of four the other chops wood to rest, a $50,000 voice Three Meals a Day for 3c. ''".. A restaurant that is a God-send for the "Down nnd Outs." Beatrice Herford She makes a play of her business. Read what she says about ii SlTl?iF0r!rf ,M' D aMWers this often-put question "Shall I drink with my meals?" quesuon. tor spare-moment reading turn to these interesting J minute articles." How Can I Save Enough to Buy a Home? Aging Forty Years in Three Days More of the Mystery Story "Who Was Marie Dup r tATPtOk flNUuM plying Franco and England with muni tions." WASHINGTON, June 24.-What the Deutsohes Tages Zeltung means by say ing President Wilson hag ol6sed tho Pan ama. Canal to neutral trade, thus ac celerating munitions shipments to the Allies, War Department officials declared themselves today unnblo to understand. Shipping, they said, Is moving unre strainedly through tho Canal In both directions. They thought perhaps the statement was made In error, duo to Interrupted cable communications. AIR RAIDERS TAKE TOTAL TOLL OF 50 BRITISH LIVES Wounded Woro 158 In German At tacksMany Women and Children. LONDON, June 24.-Flfty.lx persons have been killed and 138 Injured In 14 air raids on English towns since tho begin ning of the war, Under Homo Socretrry Brlco stated In tho House of Commbns this afternoon. The attacks wero chiefly on undefended towns, he Bald. Ho listed the casualties as follows; Killed 24 men, 21 women and 11 chil dren! wounded S8 mon, 35 women and 17 children. Tho number of casualties In tho bom bardment of Hartlepool, Scarborough and Whitby, Bomo tlmo ago, by hostile war ships, wcro 127 killed and W7 Injured. M - kr iti Atnetica POUT flI7 litltT.tnnm.... Vessels Arriving Today 1 Str. kongosan Maru (Jan.). iniif..n4 nitrate, Oall.y, Davis Co. Anl6"-Al Sir. Btavanjeren (Nor.), gams, frall iff Untie Fruit Company. ' ""' ! Str. Banan (Nor.Jt Port Antonio, fruit iim, J Fru it ComDAHr. ' Ult' Unl M Str. Cluewlck (Br.), Santiago, ra ... d Westergaard & Co. n 6rf' 8tr. Llanover (Br.), MartifS hli,, Galley, Davis A Co. ' bMii'i Str. Cretan, Jacksonville, ,,,,,. J rhnlpKi."" tBt'y' MM -H Str. Quantleo, Bolton, ptssengtrs in k,.l chandlae, Merchants and Mlaera' Trsn.t.Vl.' Hon Company. "nsfcortai Steamships to Arrive rnKiaiiT. Name. From. Bosehank Speiia . WlltonhslI iHnn " Sailed, June zf iun a Italia .. Bavona Algerlana London Kentucky Shield, jlustva Huslva Missouri ...I.ondon Polyarth ....t Itutlva preland .... Havre . rtlv nf Tlnmniv P.I....1. ".Junsio" Juni(i Junelay iunsl.l-'i 'i.Juneii Junsu Andyk Ttotterdam "'.:' "I"!" ! uaniy Copenhagen . r-"' I Bhcaf Blade Barry 7 ''Jornlj West I'olnt London .'".'"''Ju?l Clienoia Amsterdam :'"t is Osterdylc otterdam .. 'un" llstlow London . ""lo Hania utuz .......ij ones . westerdyk no.Mam loannla Contzls i BArry ...... Steamships to Leave rnniaiiT. Name. For. Leo Manchester , Manchester Milter .... Manchester Algerlana London ...,, "Junsi7, ''Jane T 'JuSilT "Jubsij Slla.. JUAa-u Jon2 wunz 1 i ont? f M.F - . --, . WSl'Iripi "l BiiiliF1 u 'III I'lll' I MBHSHBBMMSSISIMII