a"H"yt,W'iiK''W
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA', TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1915;
r
ALLIES START GREAT
OFFENSIVE ON F0R1S
ALONG DARDANELLES
Anglo-French Troops As
sault Trenches as Fleet
, Hurls Tons of Shells
Upon Turk Defenses
, From Straits.
&
nstantlnople Prepares for
Siege Christians Ordered
to Quit City Ottoman
Losses Reported as 20,000
Since June 28.
UNAI13IED SHIPS TORPEDOED
BY BllITlStl, BEKtlN CHAUGES
Vessels Attacked by Submarines in
Turkish Waters.
BEtlLtN, July 6.-CharRe that British
submarines and torpeiloboats have sunk
unarmed patsenftcr ships In Turkish!
waters without warning 'were contained fn
an official statement from tho Admiralty
today. Among the ships torpedoed. It
was stated, was a hospital ship with tOO
wounded aboard.
"While England condemns submarine
warfare within a specified war zone as
barbaric, cruel and a murderous prac
tice, violating International law, she uses
the same methods In other parts of the
Klobo not specified as war zones," tho
Admiralty declared.
RUSSIANS DRIVEN
BACK BY GERMANS
ON 38-MILE LINE
General Mackensen "Wins
Victory in First Stage of
Great Battle South of
Lublin Defenders Re
tire to Wieprz River.
ATHENB, July J.
A Mltylene dispatch says a general
land and nea attack against tho Dar
ddrHlea Btralts was opened on Sunday
by the allied forces.
Preparations nro being mado In Con
tantlnpolo for a siege of tho city, which
Is expected soon. "Useless" persons
tUoso unablo to participate In tho mili
tary defenao of the city have been
ordered to quit the capital. All Christians
also have been ordered to leave.
Scutari, a city on the Asiatic coast of
the Dosphorus, also has been evacuated
tty tho civil population. Tho Turlis havo
mounted guns at such positions as to bs
nblo to destroy tho great Moequo of
fJnlnto Sophia as soon as the Allies enter
Ccnstantlnpole.
LONDON, July 6. The British Of
ficial Tress Bureau Issued a statement
last night giving the total Turkish
casuultlcs In the Dardanelles operations
between June 23 and July 2 at G150 men
killed and 15,000 wounded.
A report from Constantinople via
Berlin asserts the British havo lost 10,000
men In the last 12 days' fighting around
Seddul Bahr.
Th6 Official Press BUreau- tonight also
made public a report from General Sir
Ian Hamilton, commanding the British
land forco against the Dardanelles. Tho
report gives details of an attack by tho
Turks on tho night of Juno 29 and 30. It
says:
"Tho Turks mado several heavy bomb
attacks during the night, our troops twice
being driven back a short distance. Early
In the morning we regained these
trenches by a bayonet attack.
"About 6:30 a. m. two thousand Turks,
moving from Krlthla Into a ravine, wore
cSttered by our maqhlne-gun fire. Tho
Turkish losses In the Nullah ravine are
estimated nt 1S0O to 2000 dead,
"The Turkish attack was strongest on
tho right. The Turks were completely
taken aback by a concealed sap con
structed well ahead of our main line.
The dead aro lying thickly In front of
this line. Some got Into tho sap and
several across; all theso wero wiped out
by Are from our main parapet.
"Prisoners Btata three freflh battalions
were employed In the main atttack, which
wss made by tho personal order of Envcr
Pasha, who, they assert, was In the
trenches on Juno 29. This Is confirmed
by- the statement of an Armenian prisoner
captured on that date.
"Tho ground In front of our trenches In
every direction was seen to be covered
with Turkish dead. Patrols sent out at
night report that tho valleys and the
ravines are full of them. There Is no pos
sible doubt that tho enemy's loaseB have
been very heavy. After checking and
counter-checking reports from all sources,
I put their total casualties between Juno
23 and July 2 at E1G0 killed and 15,000
wounded.
"Since June 29 the total amount of
Turkish arms and amunltlon collected Is
CIS rifles. El bayonets, 200 sets of equip
ments, 126,100 rounds of ammunition and
100 bombs."
GREEK CABINET CLINGS
TO OFFICE; RUMANIANS
EXPECT SLAV VICTORY
Gounaris Ready to Defy
Will of Hellenic Nation,
Refusing to Yield Power
to Venizelos Despite De
feat at Polls.
THE WEATHER
LONDON, July 6.
Tho Greek Cabinet, under Premier Gou
naris, Is apparently ready to defy popu
lar opinion as expressed In the recent
election, tho returns of which mado It
evident that a vast majority of tho
nation Is In favor of Intervention on the
sldo of the Allies.
Tho Athens correspondent of the Dally
Telegraph sends a dispatch that the
Cabinet has announced that It has no
Intention of resigning, although the Veni
zelos party won tho election with a clear
majority of ISO In tho Chamber of Depu
ties. Instead tho Government is making
every endeavor to win over tho Venizelos
Deputies.
The Gounaris Ministry, which Is avow
edly against any participation by Greece
In the war, has the backing of King
Constantino and the Queen, sister of the
Kaiser. Ajalnst the Ministry Is Eleu
therios Venizelos, tho Creton lawyer, the
most popular man In Greece, who re
signed tho Premiership because of a clash
with King Constnntlne. Ho Is openly
for Intervention In order that Greece may
co-operato In tho settlement of the Turk
ish situation when the wnr Is ended.
Venizelos has not only the backing of
the Greeks at home, but tho Greeks all
over the world, particularly In America.
When the convocation of tho Chamber
was postponed from Juno to tho first
week of July and later to July 21 many
Greeks sent telegrams to the King and to
Venizelos. Some of those to the King
wero very radical.
BERLIN, July 6. Rudolf Itothelt, editor
of the Vosstscho Zeltung, who Is touring
the Balkans, telegraphs from Bucharest,
Rumania, that, although the Rumanian
war party admits that calculations re
garding the defeat of the Central Powers
by the entente Allies have been Inac
curate, the Rumanians are not jet con
vinced that the Russian bolt Is shot and
still oxpect Russia's reserve men Anally
to turn the scale.
Uerr Rothclt says that the Rumanian
Government Is endeavoring to avoid com
mitting Itself on either side and to keep
the door open for a later arrangement
with the most opportune party. He adds
that It Is highly Improbable that the
Rumanian Goneral Staff -will permit, In
the meantime, tho army to match against
Transylvania.
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, July 6.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey: Fair tonight and Wednesday; mod
erate temperature; light to moderate west
Winds.
Showers occurred. all along tho Atlantic
slope and throughout eastern Canada dur
ing tho last 24 hours, but conditions
Cleared at most places in tho night and
clear weather prevails this morning, ex
cept In tho far northwestern States, where
light rain Is reported. The temperatures
aro seasonable In tho Atlantic States,
while It is moderately cool In the Lake
region and throughout tho great central
valleys, tho deficiency being generally
about 6 or 8 degrees. It Is probable that
the temperatures In those districts will
return to normal during the next 36 hours.
Observations at Philadelphia
8 a. it.
Barometer 3010
TTpratur ,..; ........V.V.V 70
ej,y , '. Northwest. 5 miles
Freclpliation 'list' M'houni.'.V.'.V.'.V.'.V.' "Cltoi
Humidity . " ' ",
Minimum temperatqra " ,fi
Maximum temperature ,.,,, ..'..".!'.". 77
On the Pacific Coast
.--, . ., .-.,, .. ...,., vtyyuj ICmp,, W
Almanac of the Day
sun KU
Bun rlMi tomorrow ..,,.,,,,,
U. S. FLAG INSULTED IN BERLIN,
SAYS BRITISH CORRESPONDENT
Draped With Crepe and Carried in
Parade.
LONDON. July G.
The Evening News today printed a dis
patch from Its Hague correspondent, who
declared Americans in Berlin aro Indig
nant because the ppllce did not prevent
an Insult to tho American ling on July 4.
The News correspondent reported that
a number of Germans, falsely represent
ing themselves to be Americans, formed'
an organization styled the World Society
of Friends of Truth. They paraded with
an American nag draped in crepe, the cor
respondent said, later depositing the flag
at the foot of the Btatue of Frederick the
Great In Unter den Linden. The Boclety
held a banquet In tho evening, tho cor
respondent reported, and passed resolu
tions denouncing President Wilson and
protesting against the exportation by
American manufacturers of munitions to
tho Allies.
PETROQRAD, July 6.
By a terrific bombardment of the Slav
trenches. General Mackensen has won n
temporary victory In tho first stagfcs of
the great battle south of Lublin, tho War
Oirice admitted today,
From Krasnlk, eastward to the Wlepra
River, the Russians havo been forced to
retire on a 33-mlle front All day Sunday
the Austro-Germans shelled tho Slav
trenches, hurling hundreds of thousands
of projectiles and blowing out whole sec
tions of earthworks. When theso posi
tions were no longer tenable tho Russians
retired upon new defonslve positions less
than 20 miles from Lublin.
Mackenscn's right wing, howevor, was
checked and thrown back by the Rus
sians. Between tho Wieprz River and tho
Bug all Austro-Gorman attacks were
beaten back with heavy losses. In ono
narrow sector, between Krylof and Soknl,
53 miles north of Lcmberg, tho Russians
took several hundred prisoners.
Austrian reports that tho Russian
army had been pierced were omclally de
nied by the War Office.
Tho Russian military authorities as
sert that Grand Duke Nicholas' forces
still hold an unbroken front nnd that
their retreat under tho continual at
tacks of the Teutonic troops has been
successfully conducted.
It is believed hero that tho declfllvo bat
tle In Poland will soon bo fought for
Warsaw. Tho evacuation of Ivangorod bb
a strategic necessity Is considered possi
ble In the near future.
The following official report on recent
operations was Issued by the War OlTlco
at midnight:
"In the Jedwabno region (northeast of
Lumza) the Germans on Saturday un
successfully exploded two mlno chambers
and then opened a 'violent flro nt tho
scene of the explosion.
On Sunday our Bappers blew up a
German mine gallery with success, pro
voking a fresh outburst of fire on the
part of the enemy.
"In the direction of Lublin the enemy,
after stubborn fighting, on Sunday ad
vanced In the front between Krasnlk and
the River Vleprz.
"All the German attacks between the
Vleprz and tho western bank of tho Bug,
as well as on the latter river between tho
vlllago of Krylow and the'town of Soknl,
on Saturday nnd Sunday morning were
repulsed. Wo took hundreds of prisoners.
"The situation on the Bug nbovc Sokal,
on the Zlota Llpa and Dniester Is un
changed "
Tho .following report on tho Caucasus
operations was Issued hero today.
"On Saturday there was heavy firing
along tho Black Sea coast. In tho region
of Karaderbeut, west of tho village, of
Albazlk, our cavalry patrols attacked
two squadrons of Turkish cavalry that
(led In panic pursued by our Infantry."
C ' 1 ' ' n
H"2ft WrVmm" ,
mi) l
m. " .MS '
IbsbbbbbhL !3sHPsf Ih
WmamKk.
ITALIAN TROOPS ENTER
GORIZIAASAUSTRIANS
RETIRE FROM ISONZO
Tc
J. BROOKS B. rARKBR
Phlladelphlan who has boon ap
pointed assistant secretary gen
eral of the United States section
of tho International Commission,
created by tho Pan-American
financial conference. This com
mission, which is an unofficial
body, will study questions relat
ing to uniformity of legislation,
etc., among American republics.
Dr. L. S, Rowo, of tho University
of Pennsylvania, is tho secretary
gcnoral.
nt Coroleux, oast of Eplnal, and on the
French camp nt Breltflrst, east of Kruet,
In the Vosges."
RUSSIANS PLAY FOR TIME;
EVADE DECISIVE BATTLE
Grand Duko Striving to Reach Strong
est Line.
RUSSIANS MAKE FIERCE
STAND BETWEEN RIVERS
Fighting Is Desperate From Pruth to
Dniester.
ITALIANS MOURN DR. MAZZA
. T.S2 p.m,
, 4.33 a.m.
Lamps to Be Lighted
Aotoa and other vrhlelra. ,,.,,.., 7i p.
The Tides
PORT RICHMOND.
Low water
HUB water ..!ri:i
lw water tomorrow
4.1H p.m.
Oi&l p.m.
:W a.m.
B
OHB8TNUT STREET WHARF.
water
t wat ;;:;
water tomorrow
a OS pm.
J:l P m.
IS a.m.
ItBKDY ISLAND.
Kih water
lw water tomorrow
HJh water tomorrow
BREAKWATER.
Hlrt water
Uuv wUr ,
Hlcii water tomorrow
p.m.
1 .OS a.m.
. U.8a m.
:W P.W.
.lO.Ti mr.
. 4.13 a,m.
U. S. Weather Bureau Bulletin
CUrrvikn taken 8 1. n eauero Una,
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Philanthropist's Life of Service
Among Compatriots Ends.
Gloom pervades "Little Italy" today
snd hundreds of residents of the Italian
colony are mournfully crowding into the
little homo at 701 Catherine street for a
last view of the body of Dr. Menortl
Mazzo, probably the most widely known
iiuuan in ne cijy, wno aiea Sunday,
after a life of service which has en
deared him In the hearts of his fellow
countrymen.
The funeral tomorrow morning at &
o'clock promises to be attended more
largely than any previous funeral la
"Little Italy." Mass will be said at tha
Catholic Church of St. Mary Magdalen
de Paul, 8th and Morttrose Btreets, by
Father A. Isolerl. Addrtmea at the grave
In Holy Cross Cemetery will be msds by
Dr. Ignatlo Cortese, Dr. D, F, Cublcciottt,
Dr. Vlncenzo do Verglltia, Dr. Ottlvlo
Montlcelll. Dt, Thomas Flganl and others.
The pallbearers will be fellow members
of the Qlrcolo Itallano and representatives
of mot of the prominent Italian societies
will attend.
Doctor Mazza was president of the
Italian General Committee, for thrf relief
of families of Italian soldiers at the front,
ami was chairman of the Congreas of
Italians which met here In 191L He was
boj-n years ago. In Calabria, Italy, and
came to Philadelphia 13 years ago.
Newfoundland Troops in London
fT. .JOHNS, N. F.. July . The arrival
at Liverpool Sunday of the steamship
Oslgarfan, wjth the fifth Newfoundland
MfllWry aontlngent on board. Is an.
noHcl tar Governor Davidson. In addl
Uon to m nwn In the military son
Ungaut, the steamer carried SO naval
WrvUt. Winging the number of that
force racruKed hare up to llWi
Cholera Sweeps Prison Camp
.."WW. Jy J -A dispatch to th
Mornlag Post from Budapsat sa:
"It if taarnad en good authority that In
the prises' canto of DsIrsaasB, tm the
owtbaastsro xtrMHy the HuBSSrtan
aeatlis, dsvaJoMd betwsn June, 7 and IS,
TS ? ,7' P1" In this samp,
all Russians. ,
LONDON, July 6.
The Russians are making a desperate
stand between the Rivers Pruth and
Dniester. Grand Duke Nicholas, com-mandcr-ln-chlef
of tho Russian forces, re
ports that the fighting In southern Poland
la of the most desperate character, while
Vienna admits that tho Russians are at
tacking In strong force. Austro-German
sources, however, declare this effort to be
a forlorn hope.
Genoral von Llnslngen's Teutonic army,
after a fortnight of terrific struggles, la
reported by both Vienna and Berlin to
have reached the whole front of thn
Zlota Llpa River, In eastern GallclA.
Following Is the Austrian olTlclal war
statement that was given out last night:
"In eastern Gallcla the Teutonic allied
troops under General von Llnslngen,
after two weeks of successful battles,
have reached tho Zlota Llpa River, tho
western bank of which has been cleared
of the enemy. In the Bectors of Kamlonka
Strumllowa and Krasno battles against
the Russian rearguards are continuing.
"Near Krylow ton the Ilucr niver. in
southern Russian Poland, near tho
Gallclnn border, tho enemy has evacu
ated ths western bank of the Bug and
burned the village of Krylow.
Fighting Is proceeding on both banks
of tho Upper Wlepns.
The Teutonic nllled troops drove the
enemy from positions north of the small
River For and advanced to Fnraa and
Plonka.
The western army, commanded by
Archduke Joseph Ferdinand, after sev
eral days' battle, broke thrnnph h n.
slan front on both sides of Krasnlk and
drove the Russians back with heavy
losses In a northerly direction. We cap
tured 28 omcers and 8000 men nnd took
six caissons ana six machine guns,
AVest of the Vistula River the sit
is uncnangea.
PETROQRAD, July 6. The Russian
waiting game has been Justified. They
hnvo evaded a general engagement while
conditions wero unfavorable, and mean
while weakened the Teutons and given
tho Allies time to strike hard.
Tho military critic of tho Novoo Vremya
correctly explains the withdrawal on the
Bug and Dniester fronts as a maneuver
deliberately undertaken with tho object of
accepting battle under conditions best cal
culated to Insure Russian success.
On the Vistula front tho ground which
offers Russians the greatest advantages
Is that with Brest-Lltowsk ad a base,
with Ivangorod on tho right bank nnd
a strong army occupying flank and rear
positions In relation to the right flank
of the army of General Rohm Ermolll
The Russian steady movement north
ward from Zamos and southward from
Grublcszow compels tho Teutons to ex
pend ever Increasing forces on lengthen
ing their line of communications, thereby
weakening the main body nt the moment
of decisive encounter. On tho other hand
It is equally Important for the Germans
to expcdlto a general engagement.
RUSSIANS TORN ABANDONED
TERRITORY INTO DESERT
Armies Lay Waste Region Occupied
by Germans.
LONDON, July 6.
All Southern Russia between the
Vistula and the Bug Is being turned Into
a desert before tho German ndvance,
says the Petrograd correspondent of the
Morning Post. The Russians, retreating
before the armies of Marshal van Mack
ensen nnd the Archduke Ferdinand, are
systematically aiding the escape of the
country people and then laying waste the
land behind them.
"Russia's allies In the West may count
safely on the great bulk of Germany's
forces continuing to be detained on the
Russian front for probably several
monthB to come," writes the corre
spondent. "At present the Germans have
straightened out their lino and once more
are advancing northward. The line Is
more than 150 miles In length, from tho
Bug to a day's march west of the
Vistula."
1 situation
BAMCIMO
i Otf I Sjl'aMHUi KATSASi PtUVATII L3aOMat TOR.
I &4r j i 1U OwtiaW fefcapL 3s5aSat:
BERLIN REPORTS SUCCESSES
IN BOTH THEATRES OF WAR
Germans Capture Russian Forest
and Repulse French Attacks.
BERLIN, July fl,
German successes In both the eastern
and western theatres of war are an
nounced in today's official report from the
General Staff.
On the Russlsn front German troops
nave captured a forest south of Bialo
Bloto, taking BOO prisoners, while on the
Trench front they have repulsed two at
tacks at Lea Bparges.
The General Staff's report follows;
"Southeastern war theatre The situa
tion Is unchanged,
"Eastern war theatre German troops
this morning took by storm the strongly
fortified forest south of Blolo Bloto west
of the high road between Buwalkl and
Kalwarja. Five hundred Russians were
captured.
"Western war theatre Last night two
French attacks near Les Bparges were
repulsed.
"The German booty tsken in Prlestwald
(Le Pretre forest) has been Increased by
one field gun, three machine guns, an en
glneer supply station and a large quantity
of material.
"German aviators attacked and threw
uuiuua an me aeroplane Iralulpg ground
Did jrou ever stop to think
that practically everything
from the laundry must touch
your akin? We havo good
ventilation, pure fresh water,
clean operators and sanitary
machinery.
NeptuneLaundry
1601 Columbia Ave.
RUSSIAN AVIATORS WRECK
GERMAN MUNITION TRAIN
Bombs Destroy 30,000 Shells and
Cripple Railroad,
PETROGRAD. July 6.
General von Mackensen's march toward
Cholm and tho operations of Archduke
Joseph between the Vistula and the Dug
aro being greatly Impeded by the suc
cessful defensive tactics adopted by the
Russians.
The country Is cut up by many river
courses and hilly ridges nnd Is remote
from railways and modern communica
tion. The Gerrnans are losing heavily
every day.
A giant Russian aeroplane of the
Mouromets type flew along the River San,
and threw three and then seven bombs
on the German trains, setting them afire.
One train filled with artillery shells
was exploded, 30,000 shells were de
stroyed, many men were killed and a
long stretch of the railway was ren
dered useless.
Lieutenant Baske, who commanded
the operations, declares the marksman
ship excelled anything known In the
world of aviation.
Further Advances in Tri
este Offensive Made.
Aeronlane Shells Ar
senal and Escapes Ar
tillery Commands Plezzo.
ROME, July 6.
Unofficial reports of tha Italian mili
tary operations for tho last few days
tell of tho steady advance of the Italian
troops. Detachments have even reached
Gorlzla, penetrated tho town nnd retired
with slight loss.
The Italians have effected n. further
crossing of the Isonzo. A great artil
lery duel In the Val d'Astlco, near Lake
Gards. The Italians are near Mori In
force and details of Berslgllerl hove en
tered that town.
The BtaUment of the War OtTlce to
night says an Italian dirigible last night
bombarded and greatly damaged the
arsenal nnd munitions factory nt Trieste,
returning safoly.
There Is no doubt that small cavalry
patrols have actually entered Gorlzla sev
eral times during tho last ten days.
There Is also good authority for tho
statement that they have effected a fur
ther crossing of the Isonzo River beforo
tho city. Their guns are now In posi
tion on Mount Javosck, about two and
one-half miles from Plezzo.
Tho great lino of fortresses from Lake
Garda to Cadoro, which makes that re
gion a second Dardanelles, Is now en
gaged in artillery combats. Tho maxi
mum Intensity of flro Is In the neighbor
hood of Val d'Astlco, which Is full of
guns. A particularly violent duel Is tak
ing place between Fort Belvedere and
Campo Follon. Neither side has yet obr
talned a definite advantage. The duel has
been going on for a full fortnight
On tho way from Ala to Mori tho
Italians have passed a little beyohd Ser
ravale, which Is about two and one-half
miles from Mori, tho capture of which
would sever tho only railroad communica
tion between Roveroto and Rlva.
Tho Alplnl platoon actually penetrated
Mori from Brentonlco, It Is said. As was
usual In this district, where the defenses
of a town ore In the surrounding moun
tains, the Alplnl found no Austrian sol
diers In the place. Thy went through
the streets at the double, a sublieutenant
at their head waving his sword and
shouting:
"People of Mori ry 'Long live Italy!' "
The astonished and delighted Inhabi
tants opened their shutters and watched
tho men, who rested awhile In the chief
square. Thert the Italians marched out
of tho town. As they debouched from
the lines or houses the forts of San
Marco and San Antlno opened on them
with shrapnel. Tho platoon quickly
opened In extended order and dispersed.
All escaped.
Tho following official statement was
Issued tonight at the headquarters of
tho Italian General Staff:
"In tho region of tho Tyrol. Trentlno
and Carnla there has been a continuance
of artillery actions, supported by small
Italian detachments pushing toward tho
front. The Hensel fort was reached a
number of times yesterday.
"Supported by continuous artillery fire,
the enemy attempted to retake last night
trenches on the northern slope of Val
Grande, occupied by our Alpine troops
Delivery Trucks
Little Girl Killed by Jitney
CHESTER, Pa., July 6. Helen News,
5 years old, daughter of Richard News,
driver for the Felton Fire Company, was
run down and her neck broken by Jitney
45 at 3d and Jeffrey streets here yester
day. She died within a half-hour In tbo
Chester Hospital. The Jitney was owned
by Solomon Davis, of this city, and was
driven by his son, William, 17 years old.
Young Davis went to City Hall after the
accident and surrendered. Tha News
child Is the second to be killed here by
a Jitney in about a month.
$47.50
is what I am saving per
month over my old horse
delivery, said a Philadel
phia truck user yesterday,
operating two trucks, and
next year the saving will be
greater because I find that
instead of charging them
off in four years, they are so
dependable I can increase
this period to six and eight
years.
It's Not the First Cost:
Itt
the tip!
Iteep
Stewart trucks have a
record of 25,000 miles with
out being overhauled.
Less parts than any other
truck of like capacity on
the market.
1500-2500 lbs., $1500.00
Winsor Eveland
Motor Car Co.
Broad Street and Ridge Ave.
Philadelphia
Distributors Stewart
Distinctive Six
. , ii
i" j
L J
. 1 kL
JJSWfc..
mm
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Harper's Ferry, W. Va. rern
SUNDAY, JULY 11th
The Most Historic and Picturesque Spot in Eastern America
' special train j&.tt.:::::::::::ffir
Ur. Hwdw-b Ferry ...lM
Returning, SpecW Train Will Leave Harper's Fsrry 6.M P. U.
T.itr Thn attack. like those pre
ceding It, was repulsed.
"Our adversary renewed yesterday with
particular violence counter-altdcks against
several lines of positions conquered by us
on the Carso plateau. In spite of the fire
of machine guns and artlltery theso counter-attacks
were repulsed with heavy
losses. We captured 300 prisoners, two
swu -A.An .... ,nd tminitlona. Ac
cording to prisoners, the Austrian losses,
especially from our artillery fire, have
been serious In the last few days."
ITALIAN CREEPS INTO FORT
OP FOE TO LOCATE flUNS
TJDINB, July 6. The Italian troops
operating against Val riccolo, near Monte
Croce Pass, being exposed recently to nro
from a. bidden battery they wero unablo
to locate, an Alpine soldier volunteered
to discover It.
Dressed In the uniform of n, dead Aus
trian officer, he crept tip the mountain
at night and found thn battery hidden
In a natural grotto, tho path to which
wis masked by tho slope ot the moun
tain. In the carlv morning he reUred, but
was seen by a sentinel, who fired at him,
supposlrig him to be a deserter. Tho
Italian, however, escaped by swinging
himself down the precipice. Ills report
to hoadqqarters enabled tho Italian
artillery to sllenco tho Austrian battery
that day. i (
ADSTRIANS HURL ROCKS
DOWN ON ITALIAN TROOPS
CJEVEVA, July 6. Severn fighting Is In
progress on the plateaux of Cornlco nnd
Doberdo, between tho Italians and the
AUstro-HungarliYns, according to advices
received hero today from Innsbruck. Tho
Austrians contlnuo to enst down boutders
and blow up hidden galleries on tho ad
vancing Italian mountaineers,
A large Italian army Is reported to bo
marching on Plava from western Gorltz
ttnd to be methodically driving bniv i
An Austrian aeroplane, carrying a i
and observer, fell down a hrMni7 '
the sour of Monte Nero on SaiitM.i.S
was smashed It was many hours bYw
me Douiea oi mo aviators cCuld Jl
ATlSTilTANS SAV tTAT.TATCof i
ATTACKS WERE REPUtgg
VIENNA, July iWln the Italian
theatre battles on the edge of lh0 pIUm
of Doberdo (In the Upper Isonio roofiS
were renewed yesterday with great via
lencc," says the official statement S?
last night ''In the evening an afffe
against tho sector south of PolaMojjS
two Italian illvlatotin wnn rmi1A.t r
ther north the battle continue
"In the Corinthian and Tyrolean bos
dary regions" there were Artillery ehgif
lliema umy
Theatrical Baedeker,
KEITH'S Conroy and Ihalr In "Th. yl!
Physician"! Theodore BenSIx and hla n.t
phonjr Plrr: litn. Welch, ehuractir 22
rdlant Mesconl Brother, dancers, Jrtw
ttnhaw ana Clfflra Avrv In "A v....."A
iiri.. j..-.r.,r :l-. .r.:i-" .'vtui
inula a jiDio ; r.iuci ..i.uivonaurD, In ,..
nonss: "A Twentieth Ontury CourthlJi5
novaltr. movie: "The ntsent QuarttHi
Bkattra' UJljouve; Ktlt and Dtment in rSi
era Nonainse,'' and Jle&tat-Btllr ijXjl
....id. a
NTXoyS anAND-"Th Fashion Bhon,i
J1UEO .lanncn. a municrti antrr? nr .
Van and Carrie Avery In "Itaatui. the sS
Porter" Denny and Boyle, alnalna VS
Aun.illlnn. nH.4 .4.aa .1... .t V
Troupe of gymnasts, and comedy morlia
WOODSIDD PAItK Vauae-illo proaTam
inrao peTiormances aauy, too maUntfi,
2:1B, will be free to VoodMo Tark biiSL'1
except on BAturday; in me erenlnra. i..l
shoos, nt 7'4S and 0:48. with a (mill ...
jilieiMUii u w .tw 'ivii. tuns, jjg
CROSS KBTS-Flrst half of week Tha srlS
altl Opera, Company: Troy and Albany, .!
era and dancers! Marjorla PalrbinVi SS
.nmMnv In "Th Tillftrwmen,. fcr...... "H
rarki Tho Three I'scardes, .gymntiiir il
Mary Plekford's "Heart's Anrff
Heily: Wayne and the Warren Bisters: OSa
lord and Wilson and Mary riekford to 'tI3
if Hi.. Storm fioiintrv." " "Ml
Some women never get
through their work. Are you
one? Then you don't
use
soap.
It's the soap that saves
women's time.
It's the soap that makes
life worth living, and takes the
drudgery out of housework
Use in cool or lukewarm waterJ
Quickness Easiness Thoroughness.
Use the pure, sweet, clean-smelling new
Fels-Soap Powder.
H
a 1 ' -
How Death Lurks
In Your Mouth
Sunday's article on "Why
Good Teeth Mean a Long Life" was
just the forerunner of this second
and even MORE important article
on the subject of mouth-hygiene by
. Woods Hutchinson, A. M.,M.D.
Tracing the history of mankind by
teeh-efficiency, Dr. Hutchinson gives you
the, vital facts about how your very life is
governed by your two rows of ivories.
You 11 enjoy the humor and literary merit
of this second article as much as you'll
profit by the valuable information it offers.
Be sure you read it in the
Sunday, July 11th
PUBLIC eggelsLEDGER
Order from your dealer today
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