7 .. . 1 1 1 .1 i 1. 1 i in 'ill ' " n EUSSIA APOLOGIZES TO SWEDEN FOR BREACH r IN NAVAL BATTLE Czar's Government Ex- plains Violation of Ne'u- trality in Throwing Shell ' Within Restricted Sea f Area in Baltic. ' MSTttOOttAD, July . A, Bweden has complained td the I'ctro l..Ktii Forelati omen that her neutrality j.'Tvan violated by the Russian squadron In I the recent navnl battle off tho Islnnd of Gothland. In the Baltic Boo. Tho Ilua- ,'slan Government ha oxprcsscd Ha regret ,. nnd given posltlvo assurance that It ln . 'tends to observe Swedish neutrality t strictly In Ha reply to tho Swedfsli '' proteAl. Russia attributes tho fact that a shell dropped In Swedish territorial " waters to tho fact that weather was "' foegy and hindered aectirato firing. A 'statement, Issued by the Foreign Offlce rln tho matter today says: "Tho Swedish .Minister at Petrocrad i 'hfta communicated to the Imperial Gov- eminent thai during Friday's bttttlo near the. Island of Gathland. when Russian ships were pursuing a German warship r'n shell How over tho Swedish Islet of Oeatergarn and fell In tho water about SW inrils from shore "The Minister, In tho namo of his Gov ' ernment, protested that such tin Incident vna a violation of Swedish neutrality. At tho same time tho Minister Informrd tho I imperial Government that steps had been taken b tho Swedish Government ro- -Rardlng the disarming of tho German v warship which went ashoro on Gothland .nnd tho Internment of Its irew In Sweden. 'Tho Imperial Government has ox pressed Its slnccro regret to tho Swedish ' Government for dropping a sh'II In Ha 'territorial waters, explaining that, nc - cording to tho report of tholadmlral com " mandlng the Baltic fleot, tho Incident could havo been caUBed only by n donso fog at tho spot whero tho fight occurred, which hindered nccurato firing. J "The Swedish Minister nt tho sanlo tlmo 8 received tho most posltlvo assurances of ha Russian Intention strictly to observe v Hwedlsh neutrality. " "Tho following facts regarding tho bat tle show that tho falling of a shell In ' .Swedish territorial waters could only havo icon tho result of an unfortunate accident Independent of any ono's will. "Tho naval fight between our cruisers and u dotachmont of German shipa con sisting of a cruiser of tho Augsburg typo, tho light cruiser Albatross and three de stroyers near tho Island of Gothland , bijgan Friday nt 8.30 a. m. at a distance , of 3 leagues from tho coast "Owlnir to tho foggy weather, visibility ' during the fight was greatly restricted. Tho denso fog sometimes hid tho out lines of tho hostile ships, hindering ac , curacy of fire. , "Wben, half an hour after tho light began, tho cruiser of tho Augsburg class, profiting by Its speed, lied southward, tho torpedoboats assisting tho Albatross emitted clouds of smoke, thus hiding tho shin which was serving as our target. "Seriously damaged, the Atbatross, to ward D n. m., mado several turns, lowered Its flag and steamed toward the coast. i'Our ships' guns Immediately ceased the ', flro. ;, "About this tlmo the fog lifted Bome : !i what and the veil of smoke from the ! torpedo boats, nrtlncnlly produced by ,-if means of special appliances, was also dls 1 parsed This made It possible for our ' ships to see their position six leagues j from Oeatergarn Lighthouse. They ap proached no nearer during the fight. : ''it In the course of tho battla shells jl fell near ohoro It could only havo been ' a case of accidental rlccochct, cither i by our aitlllery or that of the Germans." v Police Court Chronicles When John Timber, n six-foot Negro, called to see his girl, Sarah Bryan, of 30th and Filbert streets, ho saw a J5 bill on tho piano. This appeared to Interest him more than his sweetheart, and ho roached for It while ho awaited her arrlvnl In the parlor. But Sarah's llttlo brother, Joseph, saw John take tho monoy and told htm to drop It. This arousod tho wrath of Tim ber, and, drawing a revolver, he told tho boy to mako a quick exit and keep quiet. Sarnh overheard the conversation and reached tho parlor Just aa John was making a "getaway" Sho chased him up, 33th street and told Special Policeman Boseboro, who happened along, about tho action of her lover. Boseboro caught Timber, and, after a struggle, landed htm In tho 29th street and Lancunstcr avenuo police station. Tho Negro told Magistrate Boyle that Sarah owed him tho money, and then ho defied the whole police force to keep him In Jail He was quieted when Boseboro jammed him up against the wall. Tho testimony of Sarah and Joseph convinced the Judge that tho prisoner was In the wrong, so Timber was sent where he can get free bpard, and Incidentally was held In 6W ball for court. CHESTER WHEAT GOOD Crop That Did Not Look Promising Is Late, But Excellent. WEST CHESTER. July . Wheat harvest Is two weeks late In Chester County this season, but the crop Is ex pected to prove one of tho best for years. In some districts the grain Is somewhat rusted, but the heads are generally well flljod, and the grain la ripened well Early In tho season most of the fields showed a thin growth, but Jater filled out and matured well. Usually July 4 marks the opening of the harvest season, but llttlo grain will be cut for another week, Hay la being harvested In many fields, arid the crop, both of clover and timothy, ts tine Much alfalfa a being grown, Ot farmers having learned the value of 84 wop that gives three cuttings each season and also furnishes much pasture. Suffragists Lead Parade tJMFAS1iml- v' Ju,- Following the. order adopted by the General Patriotic ewnmlttee last week, ejecting the suf Iragtsta from the Independence Day parade, the advocate of "votes for women" met In secret Session and planned for action While the big procession was In progress the suffrage float darted in from a side street at the head of the line. And filled with more than a score of prst- f mil, arew aiwnuon iroro the omeUls .) were displaying high silks and fins ;.8R- bi P'aeard banging to the rafl. -we leao, others follow." fQIf r Gifts to College and Seminary XtANCASTKR. Pa . July 6 -PruUuii T? H Apple, of Krankford and Marshall College has been notified that by lbs w II ot the Isle Dr Eugrnt T Santas, of Phlla tiaiithj. ho 'I ltd a weak ago, the coltaa) wta rstelvs 120 ttt and the Ijtncastsr Ra- fha Theological laeroUiary tlD.OW Doc- Jlinir iMiucr tur uil guanas Ban- , ur rstuaaaippw. was a umm 01 (OS Ctf and aenfinsry many years ago France Stops Chemical Experts FAKJS. Jul . -A Uotcrnment decree, ltf public UKUy prohibits the expoita j&n ktaeetmth ot a nututier at chemicals nasi iu the rnnnufa tui uf .xplOsivw "tulUi!cd h. thv list ari nydi " hlorii. aUd, l-jlp):ui' if (uibon uihuie of sodium, 1,-h'tti'"- 01 iii., klmi, aiaenlv. aud ar- CITY CAMPAIGN OPENING DELAYED FOll A WEEK -- Lack of Nomination Petitions Causes Postponement. The official opening of the municipal rampntftn which will end with tho Ko- vernher election was delayed a Week to- day by the laok of nomination petitions. It was said at the office of the County Commissioners that they would not bo ready for several das, having not yet been received from the printers. HIS me for the delay was placed by the Commissioners on Governor Drum baUgh's delay In announcing his notion on tho McNIchol election bill. Accord ing to tho law, the petitions should have been ready last Friday and a score or more of candidates for minor olllces ap plied at tho office today, thinking that the) blanks Would be ready. Tho law requires that 10O signatures bo obtained for the petition for every olllco to be filled In Philadelphia. This In cludes, this year, a Maor, City Solic itor, Sheriff, Recorder of Deeds. Con troller, i.oroneri County Commissioners, mernbers of Select and Common Councils and Muglstratcs. It Is now said In ltapubllcan Organiza tion circles that Judgo William It. Shoe maker Is to follow Judgo D. Webster Dougherty and Judgo Morris Dnllett, and bo "dropped" by tho Organisation chief tains. Judgo Shoemaker was nppolnted by Governor Brumbaugh At the time of hla appointment it was said that tho Gov ernor, who nlso appointed Thomas D. Flnlettcr to nnother vacancy on tho Com mon I'lcns bench, had tho nssuranco of tho Organization lenders that Judgo Shoe maker would receive Organization sup port when he came beforo tho voters next fall. Senator Georgo T. Oliver, through hla newspnper, tho Pittsburgh Gnzetto-Tlmes, sascrts that the Varos, backed by Gov ernor Driimbnugh, are seeking to unhorso Senator I'enroso as the Republican leader In this State. The artlclo says that al though at times thcto has been n work ing agreement between tho Vares and Sonator Penrose, tho downtown Philadel phia leaders nro waiting for tho first op portunity to got Senator Penroao's scalp. Tho Governor, tho artlclo continues, hopoa to get the Pennsylvania dotegntlon to tho next Republican National Convention by helping tho Vnrcs. Harry Keller, of Bcllefonte, has drop pod out of the raco for Judgo in Contro County. Clement Dale. Henry C. Qulg loy, J Kennedy Johnston and N. B. Spanglor aro circulating petitions. Tho present occupant, Judgo E. It. Orvls, has not yet enterod tho contest. riCNIC "GANG" HEATS MAN "Gander Hill Trunk" Men Arrested. Other Crimes. A squad of park guards and two dis trict detectives were needed to subduo five mombera of tho "Gander Hill trunk gang" early today after Edward Doncgnn, of 747 North 27th street, was ntttneked at tho Green street entrunce to Fnlrmount Park. Donegan, who was robbed of J1.C0, was so badly beaten that Park Guard Hanna, who found him unconscious near the Washington monument, sent him to tho Garrctson Hospital to bo treated for bruises. Hannn called out Guardn Calahan, Plnk erton, Morrison, Tolo nnd Armstrong nnd District Detectives Kelly and Aubcl, who rnn to the G.ujn street entrance Thoro they found the men. A sharp light fol lowed, and a passing automobllo party, alarmed by tho noise, summoned moro guards. The men arrested aro Frank Wrlglcv, 1931 North Hopo streot, recently released from the county prison on a conMctlon of larceny; James McCulllgan, 2432 Wallace street; Joseph Kelly, 2207 Wallace street; Anthony Darrett, 1311 Xcukfrk street, nnd Joseph Lyons, 2I1G Wallace street. A hold-up man knocked down and se verely beat Mrs Naomi Parker. 252 East Horttcr street, catcrday, In an effort to snatch her handbag The woman screamed and fought off tho man, who finally ran away without getting anything. Fourteen other robberies wero perpetrated yester day In tho absenco of persons on holiday picnics nnd outings. In ono Instance thieves drove up to a drysooda storo with a big van and cleaned out tho place, securing JKX worth of stook. Goods rang ing from a spool of cotton to a taxlcab were obtained by holiday robbers. Prominent residents of Chestnut Hill entered complaints which resulted In tho arrest of Frank Suporof, Cynwyd, Pa, who was taken to tho Germantown pollco station today, accused of having collected money for the Chestnut Hill Athletic Club baseball team when he did not represent tho club. J Wllmcr Diddle, of West Chestnut avenue, was ono of the victims. The pollco In the northeastern section of tho city have begun a careful soarch for tho "flrobug" who Is believed to have started at least 30 Incendiary llres in Kensington Tho similarity In the fires has convinced tho pollco that they aro the work of the same man. The fires are usually started In unoccupied houses by igniting wasto paper sprayed with kero sene. The last of the llres occurred on Sunday night at 2S2d North 2d street. Firemen of Englno Company No. 1, at 18th and South streets, breathed deep sighs of relief today when four persona who kept them awake night after night were sent to the House of Correction for threo months. Tho prisoners, two Negro men and two white women, weru nrreated In a raid on a house on Naudaln street back of the engine house last night Captain David Laird, of tho engine com pany, testified agalnBt the prisoners, James A Burns, a Baman from the Philadelphia Navy Yard, died early to day from opium poisoning In the Naval Hospital, 2flth nnd drays Ferry road. The Government authorities notified the Coroner, but said they would Investigate further the cause of the man's death. Burns spent tho Saturday evening In a Chinatown restaurant with two other sailors and threo girls, the. police say, Theodore Kane, 18 years old, of 311 West Coulter street, an elevator boy at tho Delmar Morris Apartments, was held In ball for court today, acouaed of falling to turn over SW. which It is alleged he collected from wealthy Germantown resi dents, to an Invalid washwoman for whom he acted as agent. The police today ara looking for thieves Mho took two automobiles, one belonging to Dr C A. Blgler. 3001 North 13th street, and the other belonging to John B, Stevens, of Rydal, Pa. Doctor Biker's car was taken from In front of the BsUevue-Stratford while Stevens' disap peared from Banstead street west of SSd. Wisainoming Wants Better Policing Better MHae and flra 'pro tact ion will b the principal demands of the Wlssl Mtulng laaiMrevtment Association at It4 monthly stealing tonight. Committees recently appointed for public Improve ment of the section will report. An ad dress will be made by Joseph B James, sseretary of the school board, and a plea U1 i mad for beautifying the school property by the addition of suatsrous trees. A discussion of the sewer systam will be bald and tb commutes on this subject will urge the laying of sswera on all streets. Addresses will ajfo be made by John J L. Msrget, of Us 4th uf July Committee, and Charias Loag malnr Announcement has baao made thai tb unfinished 4th uf July program will pa carried out at Saturday. LOYAL WIDOW FIGHTS FOR HUSBAND'S HONOR; HAS BANKER ARRESTED Honeybrook Woman Charges Cashier With Libel for Writing Check She Says Accused Former Employe of Embezzle ment. 7if a Staff Correspondent COATK8VILLK, Pa., July 8. A gravo at Brnndywtno Manor, near Honeybrook, Pa., contains tho body of a man whoso Wlfo Is waging a fight to protect his name from dishonor. All Honeybrook Is talking about It, ns nro tho farmers of all that fertile valley lying between the Welsh Moun tains nnd the Barren Hilts In Chester County. At tho postofflco tho citizens gather to talk about It nnd ono man stops another along the mnpled main street to arguo tho Issuo. What, they nsk, Is written on tho 100 check that P. G. Hnrtman, cnshlor of tho First National Bank of Honeybrook, mailed to Mrs Cathcrlno Whitman, of Church town' And what has becomo of tho money that has leaked from tho old greenstone bank across tho streot from tho hostelry whero "Mad Anthony" Wayne onco lodged? Tho first question probably will bo nniwercd Thursday at Lancaster, when a hearing will bo held In the criminal libel proceedings which Mrs. Georgo Lin coln Bamsoy, of Honeybrook, widow of tho Into assistant (.ashler of tho bank, li pressing against Hnrtmnn The second question may never bo nnswored. Ono phnso of It was threshed out In Phila delphia last December, when tho Unltod Stntaa District Court ncqultted Bamscy of a chargo of embezzlement. Vindicated In tho eyes of hla frlonds, ho returned to his native town, hla health Impaired, and, aftor a lingering Illness, died of n broken heart, his friends assort. WIDOW ACCUSES HAItTMAN. Mrs, Itamsoy charges that Hartman, In Bottling one of tho claims against tho bank arising from tho aliened embezzle ment, commlttad n libel against her dead husband by writing on tho check words to the offect that It was In pay ment for money embezzled by Bamsoy. Tho check wbb mailed to Mrs Whitman, nt Churchtown, who, Instead of deposit ing It In Honey Brook, gavo It to Wil liam McCna to deposit In tho Bluo Ball National Bank. Word of tho Inscription on tho check reached the widow's friends and a warrant was obtained for Hart man's arrest Friday. Ho was held In WOO ball by Justice, of tho Peace Beeso H. White. "I am not worrying," said Hartmnn. "I wouldn't bo bo foolish ns to wrlto n libel on tho check." Further than that officials of tho bank will not dlvulgo tho exact wording of tho check, which Is now deposited In a vault In tho bank. "My husband was not only prosecutod, but persecuted," said Mrs. Ilamaey, "and ns ho is not nble to speak for himself 1 will defend him ns long an I can." Tho controversy, whloh hna divided tho SOO Inhabitants of tho prosperous llttlo town, had Its origin In 1B12, when a "shake-up" occurred In tho personnel of tho bank's officials. Younger blood was Injected through tho election ot John S Gault as president to succeed tho lnfo John A. Lemmon, who died this spring, nnd whoso fnthcr, tho late Samuel Lem mon, was president and ono of tho found ers nearly CO years ago. Hnrtman was elected to succeed Cashier Finger, who resigned on account ot 111 hcnlth after a servlco of many years. Tho Board of Di rectors, a majority of which brought about a change, consisted ot Gault, P O Buchannn, vlco president; Amos Hartzler, L II. Whltaker, William Horst, Elmer Dunwoody, Jonathan Millard, Sam uel Sllchtcr and Nathan rtnmbo. RAMSEY IN BANK 22 YEARS. Friction resulted botween Hartman and Bamsoy. who had been an employe of the bank for 22 years and whose friends maintained ho should have succeeded Finger. It resulted In tho dismissal of Bamsey and an Investigation by bank ex aminers of thn shortage which had pro vailed through a series of years an amount never made public, but variously estimated nt botween J15.00O and J20.O00. Bamsey, long a trusteo of tho Presby terian Church, treasurer of tho Sunday Bchool and secretary of the school board, was Indicted. The trial, before Judgo Dickinson, In Philadelphia December 27, nan attended by st least CO prominent Honeybrook citizens flu witnesses. Much of tho evidence wna .rown out of court and Ramsey returned, not In triumph, but a alck man He was taken to tho University Hospital, underwent an opera tion and went homo to die April 29. Ho was 54 years old. The old wounds, which tlmo promised to heal, w cro reopened through the check eplsodo The bank, with Its capital stock of 1100,000 nnd surplus of 171.000, Is behind Its cashier, and Mrs. Bamsey has her friends. Woman Falls Dead Evading Hubby NORBISTOWN, Pa., July 6. Amanda Notley, 64 years old, tho mother of threo children, fell dead In her home In Lans dale early this morning from excitement caused by her husband, Frank Notley, coming home late and trying to force his way Into her bedroom Coroner Mc Glathery mado an Investigation and found that Mrs. Notley, not wanting to moet her hueband, had fled from her rpom to the room of a sister-in-law, where she died from heart disease. This lather really soothes pur face WHEN you uae Reslnol Shaving Stick there are no tonse, smarting after-effects, no annoying shaving rashes to fear. That Is because its creamy lather is full of the same soothing, healing, antiseptic balsams that make Reslnol Ointment and Res lnol Soap so effective In the treatment of skin Defections. 2So at most drugctits. or mailed on receipt of prlca. For trial size stick free, write to JUilaol Chera. Co., Baltimore, Mil. Eftesinoi Shaving mi s (VV, I mm 1 $ t g9H0Nf " LsSBSBSBSBSBSsRraiWSc&'&lA 1 HP " 1 iKMsffl 1l G. L. RAMSEY Late assistant cashier of the First National Hank, Honoy brook, Pn., whoso widow is BUinfr tho present cashier for criminal libel to protect his namo from dishonor. PHONE MEN COMPLAIN AGAINST WOMAN'S LAW Ask State Bonrd to Split One Day Off in Seven, to Better Service, An effort to obtain a modification of thn "woman's law," recently approved by Governor Brumbaugh, wna mado to day by representatives of tho Independent tolophono Companies ot this State, who argued tholr sldo of tho question beforo tho Industrial Board of tho Department pf Labor and Industry at tho Colonnado Hotel. Senator Joseph Thompson, representing tho Independent companies, explained that his clients objected to that part of tho law giving women cmployos ono day In every seven a comploto day of rest, pointing out that If tho equivalent rest could bo given on two days tho com panies would bo enabled to employ fewer operators and devoto muro capital to maintenance of efficient service Miss Floronco E Plorco nnd Miss Mnry McConnell, representing tho Consumed' League, requested a careful consideration of this matter, tho latter asserting that bIio had positive proof that somo of the Independent companies of tho Stato have knowingly violated tho law limiting one day's work to 10 bourn for women em ployes. Sho Intimated that they also would attempt to violate, tho "split-holiday" provision nnd would bo ablo to do so with llttlo dllllculty. Tho second objection Senator Thompson raised was against counting night service, from 11 '30 p m. to C.20 n. m., aa a part of tho 64 hours a week women employes aro nllowcd to work under tho law In ox chnngca wero night colls averago less than six. It. G. Sanderson, a member of tho East ern Pennsylvania Independent Telephone Company nnd manager of tho Paupao Tclephono Company, showed that In small etchnnges giving all-night ecrvlce the operators enjoy virtually unbroken rcit, most of them having but ono or two calls to answer each night. Conserve and Promote the hy Overcoming or Preventing Foot-Weakness GEUTING'S This is a photograph of a child's foot which for four years, or ever since it had worn shoes, enjoyed the benefits of the Geuting muscle developing Ground-Grivper last and the advantages of the Geuting professional fitting service. Made for Men, Women & Children SOME of America's most famous orthopedists have pronounced the Ground-Gripper tho best truly curative shoo ever produced. Incidentally, it should hh noted, they almost invariably prescribo the low Ground-Gripper, Let it be clearly understood that there are, of courso, cases where no shoe is sufficiently correc tive. With such Mr. Geuting is very careful to advise when a physician i3 needed. Some of the things Ground-Grippers are doing for over 20,000 Philadelphians Establishing Teal foot comfort. Strengthening weakened arches. Making atrophied toes straight and active. Eliminating callouses by increasing circulation. Decreasing size and relieving inflammation of bunions. 1230 Market Streef Shoes and Stockings for the Family 19 South 11th Street Exclusive flleo's Shop PROSSMAROTTURA DIPLOMATICA TRA ITALIA E TURCHIA Un Formidabile Esercito Italiano Si Stringe At torno alia Principale Fortezza Austriaca sul Fronte dell'Isonzo. ROMA, G Lugllo. Un telegrnmma da Berllno dtco cha glunge cola' notlzla cho I consoll Italian! In Turchla starino partendo a poco a poco 0 cho nncho II personate dell'Ambaa data Itallana a Coslantlnopoll, pnrtlra forso presto per l'ltalla. La grotezlono dcgll Intercssl Itallanl sara artldaU all'Ambasclata dcgll Statl Unltl, mono par la Pnlcstlna dovo l'Ambasclata dl Spagria asaumerla' la protezlono degll Intercast Itallanl. Da Losannn, Svlzzera, si ha cho gll Itallanl stanno dl puovo bombardando lo poalzlonl forllflcnto auatrlacho al Passo dello Stelvlo 0 cho moltl albcrghl clc gantl dl qUclla rcglone nlplna sono stall dlatruttl. LA CAVALLRRLV A GORIZIA. Notlzlo non ufflclall glunto qui a Roma circa lo oporazlont dl guorrn out fronto dell'Isonzo dlcono delta leuta ma conllnua avanzata dello truppo Italiano. ScLondo qucste notlzlo nlcunl rcpartl dl riivnllorla sono gtuntl pcrslno a Gorilla, nuscendo n penotrare nella cllta' 0 quindl a rltlrarst dopo avor subtlo pordlto nssal leggerc Oil Itallanl hanno caegulto un nltro passagglo del flumo Isonzo. Un vlolcnto duello dl nrtlgllorln 0' Impcgnato In Vnl d'Astlco, ncllo vlclnnnzo dot Lngo dl Garda. Gil Italian! sono nncho gtuntl ncllo vlclnanzo dl Mori In foizo consld crovoll cd nlcunl dlstaccamcntt dl Ber sagllorl sono gluntl per lno ad entraro nella ctttadlna. In questl clrcoll mllltari non si ntitro nlcun dubblo cho ropartl dl cavallcrla slnno rlUBcltlnn penctrn.ro nella clttn' dl Gorlzla, non una sola ma rlarccchlo volto ncgli ulttml dlecl glornl d vl e' nncho raglono dl crcdero cho la cavallcrla Itall ana sin rlusclta ad effettuaro un nuovo passagglo del flumo Isonzo ncllo Imme diate vlclnanzo delta cltta dl Gorlzla. I cannonl Itallanl sono orn plazzatl sul monto Javosck, a circa duo mlglla c mezzo da Plczzo. La grando llnea dl fortczzo cho va dal Lago dl Garda alio montagno del Cndore, cho fa dl qucsta lino a una spcclo dl Dardanclll, o' ora Impognata In com battlmentl dl nrtlgllorla, ma II fuoco plu' ntenso si ha nella Vol d'Astlco cho 0' Irta dl cannonl. Un duclla dl pnrtlcolaro vlolcnzn si svolge tra II forto Belvedere e lo bntterlo Italiano dl Campo Follon, ma flnora nosauno degll avvcrsall 0' rlusclto ad ottancro vantaggl con slderevoll, nonostanto che si combatta da una vcntlna dl glornl. Sulla strada da Ala a Mori gll Itallanl si sono oplntl un po' plu' n ad ovest dl SerrnvaUo, cho o" a circa duo mlglla o mezzo da Mori. Quando questa cittadlnn sara' caduta nello man! degll Italian), questl nvranno tagllato la sola fcrrovla cho metto In comunlcazlono Rovcrcto con Rlva. Un plotone dl Alpine e' penctrato In GROUHD-GRIPPER "VTEARS of experience and observation have demonstrated that most cases of flat foot are not inherited, but have their inception during baby hood. Often heavy diapering, combined with lack of nourishment tends to distort the poise of the child, bringing the weight of the body on the arch of the foot, which is The "Oround Dripper" heel if low, broad una has a pat ented "I'lvot" rubber ectlon which poltes the eight of the body on the outride o( the foot where nature intended it to be carried. Straightening and strengthening weakened ankles by proper poise. Making the step natural and elastic by placinir the body weight on that part of the foot where Nature intended it to be carried. bitn,.r,ievirB.by th,,1J roeaH9 backache, headache and other pain usually attributed to rheumatism and other causes. jS? fy The "s" 17 Stores of famous 5Kot Every Foot Professionally FMed-Three Geuting Brothers Supervising IMorl partendo d Brentonleo, si dice. Slccomfe le dlfesse da cittadlna sono nello montagne vlelne, B Alplnl non trovarono soldatl neU'abltato. Gll Alplnl. comandnt! da fin sottotenente, percorsero te vie del borgo Invltando la papulations a grldaro Vlvl l'ltalla. PosI at fermarono per rlposarsl nella piazza c.l Inflne l rlllrnrono Non nppena fuorl dell nbltato. gll A pin furono fatti ocrsnBiii p"',-""" colpl a shrapnels dal fortl nustrlacl, ma cssl si sparpagllnrono In un attitno rltornarono alia loro base. TRIESTE BOMBARDATA. Icrl sera It Mlnlstero dclla Gucrra art nunclnva ufnclalmento cho un dirigible Italiano aveva bombardato Trieste. Ccco II testo del comunlcnto ufllclMei "Unodcl nostrl dlrlglblll had bombardato 0 scrlamento dnnnegglato , Arsenalo d! Trieste, rltornndo pol senza dannl alia sua naR0'" .. . .Ml Kvldentemcnto si tratta dello Slab II mento Tecnlco Trlestlno,, el e o del govcrno nuatrlnco 0 cho ha duo ofnclrlo aullo duo sponde opposto dclla bala dl Trieste. Telegramml tin Glnovra dlcono che vlolentl cd Importnnll combatllmentl sono In corso sugll altlptnnl Carnlco 0 Do bcrdo. Oil austrlncl contlnuano a faro esplodero mlno sotterranco por ostacolaro l'nnnzata degll Itallanl. SI dtco cho un formidably esercito Italiano mnrcln ora contro la fortezza dl Gorlzla, cho per momonto 0 II prin cipal oblcttlvo Itnllnno, e rlcaccla Indletro metodlcnmonte lo forzo nus- .i..t... nMhAgnniA la loro resistonzn. Un ncroplano nustrlaco nvente n bordo un pllota cd un utllclalo csploratoro caddo In un preclplzlo nella rcglono del Monto V- nnhnln Bl'nrBO O Bl sfOBClO . POpO molto oro dl rlccrcho fu posslbllo trovaro I cadaverl dcgll avlatorl IL COMUNICATO UrFICIALE Jcrl sora II Mlnlatoro dolla Gucrra pllb bllcnva II BCguonto comunlcnto ulllcialo: "Nella rcglono della Cnrnla 0 det Tlrolo sono contlnunto orlonl dl artlgllerln, np pogglato da plccoll rcpartl dl truppa cho Bl splngevano lnnanzl. II forte Hcnaol fu rngglunto parecchio volto aabaio scorso. "Appogglato dal fuoco conllnuo delta Bun artlgllcrla, II nemlco tcnto' dl rlpren dero sabato sera lo trlnceo buI vcrsanto Bottcntrlonnlo dl Val Grande, occurato dallo nostro truppo nlplno 11 2 corrcnto. Ma qucsto tcntntlvo, como queltl cho lo procedettero, fu rcsplnto. "II nemlco rlnnovo' eabato con par tlcolaro violonza 1 suol contrattacchl contro parecchio Unco dl poalzlonl da no! conqulstato euH'nltoplano del Cnrso. Nonostanto II fuoco dello artlgllcrlo a dello mltragllatrlcl, questl contrattacchl furono rcsplntl con gravl pordlto per II nomlco. Nol fncommo 300 prlglonlerl o prendemmo nl nemlco duo cannon! da campagna, fuclll e munlzlonl. Secondo quanto nrfcrmnno 1 prlglonlerl cho nono ncllo nostro manl, II nomlco "ha eoffcrto perdlto gravlsslmo spcclnlmento per 11 nostro fuoco dello nrtlgllorlc." sFSfcusSu L-S3Sj35KJSSKKS:sss A Word to Architects, Contractors and Builders Even Rood carpenters haven't the esperlenco, material nu Twenty-eight yoars In tho any lob nronerly. Buying In dovlcos enable uo to out down or equipment to lay weii-nnisncu narawoou noors that luat. narawooa uoora to pass tho closos design, finish and workmanship see hardwood floors to pass tho PINKERTON 3034 West York St 3SmtS$3ESS3S$ Efficiency of too weak to bear it. ' Cramping o f tho toes in or dinary shoes distorts them and b r e a k 8 down their natural strength, (PRONOUNCSrAvTIKO) GERMAN SUBMARINE BLOCKADE TIGHTER 1 Two Monster U-Boats Launcll cd Each. Week British Shfa 1 Y - 1 B l'liiy jjusaua tjiuiiu. By CARL W. ACKERMAn BERLIN, July 6. Germany's submarra ring nrouna tno iiruisn isies Is rap); gfowlng tighter. Every week tho AdJ alty is launching two monster U bosl with sufficient nowcr nnd nunnllo. . .j tho Atlantic. Reliable reports to AdrS von Airpitz inaicato that the high taken by tho aubmarlncs In the lut 1 night Is striking terror to tho hear!. Encllsh RhlD ownern. I Not moro than half tho vessels stroyed by German submarines arf ported In tho English press. Accoil to careful estimates mado hero the. to ungnan snipping in tho last months has averaged 11,000,000 a j And tho German newspapers print liS lists ench week of tho aubmorslblel tuna uuuer 1110 jicauuno: Toll of 9 inuieua u Joatp. t Tho publlo realizes that mnn. . . vessels are only smnll fishing smacki iiu bicii viiiuc, ijui Dy wiping out t iiaiii'iH uia&L me sunmnrino crewi gradually removing Englnnd'a (,... fenso ngalnst submarlno attneks. Not tti hao thn fishermen clvpn wnmin. ., n prcsenco of U boats, but In at least If! Instance, that of tho U-H, they hffl rammed nnd sunk ono of GermA! Tho success of tho "submarlno bloJf ndo" Is proved, nccordlng to Germilg naval authorities, by tho rise in h.i.? of foodstuffs In both Great Britain $3 France. Tho only question asked htttw "How long can English shipowners iaii tho drain?" ' i Th6 BUbmarino Is perhaps tho most 4-1 ulnr arm of Germany's war forces tW pcoplo speak of tho "unterscobootcn" ij wm w uuuid, it.,., i-tt v fViDUlIUL pndft In tho oxploltB Commander Otto Wml gen, who went down with tho U-2, Is 6nHl of Germany's greatest war horoes. ',-4i Secretary of Drickmnkcrs' Union Shot! CHICAOO, July 6.-Charlcs II, JohiutaJ financial secretary of tho Brlckmaker?? Union, was shot twice nnd probath-jl latauy wounacu touny in rno iront tall-s way of hlB homo. Tho brlckmakers tfl Involved In tho big labor dispute hcrefflt detectives nro working on tho theM mat tno auucK upuu uujnisun was ocn-B ncctcd in eorao way with theso trotiblea'C ;ts '1 iKJS3a:S5S!55SSSCT5KSS5SSSS wwfini ' floor business fit ua to handla big quantities and labor-saving tho coat. ii yo closost Inspection for material. Phone Diamond 135 Your Child yun, 1 li I Ul 7i I SV J JWliB V dK.I 11 1 With II n PI fl J H S II! The Geuting Ground-Gripper idea provides a shoe which in geniously poises the weight of the body so as to create a par allel stride and relieve the arch of burden-bearing, and which by its slope and its muscle-developing construction strengthens the foot through natural exer cise. Conserve the efficiency of your child by early treatment of tho trouble. Any of the Geuting brothers can be consulted any time of the day. I'iEbw . y Showing the muscle devel op I ne a roh which increases circulation 1 n the foot and stre nut hens through exercise. Showing how ths outlines of "Oround-Q rippers" conform to the ! h a P.9. ' the healthful normal foot. The Geuting Idea is a shoe service unique, combining style authority in famous shoes . - - x with orthopedic fitting knowledge. I! T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers