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ITALIAN GUNS BATTER
DEMISES OF GQRIZIA;
. CAPTURE CROSIS PEAK
Foui4 Days' Bombardment
Tears Great Gaps in Aus
trian Fortifications At
tack Made From Three.
. Sides.
HOME, July 7.
Great gaps have been (orn In the field
defenses surrounding Oorlzla by tho In
cestant pounding uf Italian sheila. Of
ficial dispatches today reported that ths
bombardment of the last four days hni
damaged the Austrian works at the
Isonzo bridgehead.
King Victor Emmanuel, near the fir
ing line on the Italian left witnessed the
rapture of! drosls peak, near Selr by
Beraaglterl, who took "CO prisoners. The
King scaled a small plateau, accompnnlei
by an escort of cavalry olllcers and
watched the struggle from n d stance of
crty a few hundred yatds. When the
enemy was finally driven from Hit sum'
mit the King crossed to the pcsl Ion of
hla vlctoriou. troops and congraUlntcl
them.
A general attack on Gorilla from three
sides was begun early yesterday. In the
region of 1'lava, Oersagllerl are assailing
the Austrian trenches with great fury,
attempting to break through and attack
the fortress from the north. Itnllan guns
on tho Plava heights dominate the coun
try south to OorUla and have dispersed
several bodies of enemy reinforcements
and ammunition trains. Bombardment of
the Gorzla bridgehead Is tho heaviest
artillery action along the Isonzo since
the war began.
The Italian offensive on the western
edge of tho Carso Plateau, which lies In
land from Monfalcone, Is officially re
pbrted last night to be progressing. Tho
object at this point Is to cut tho only
remaining railway lino to Qorltz, thus
completely Isolating that stronghold. Al
ready one railway line running through
Qorltz has been cut In two places, at
Monfalcone, to the south, and Plava, to
the nprtli. The remaining line crosses
the Carso Plateau to Trieste, and once
thin has been Interrupted the Austrian
positions at Gorltz will be very seriously
endangered. Italian fliers have bom
barded stations on this line.
The War Office Issued the following
statement last night:
A most effective bombardment of Mal
borghetto and the fortifications In the
Predll pass (leading to Tnrvls) continues.
Qur offensive on the Carso plnteau o
developing favorably. Yesterday we
rnade 400 prisoners.
' Our dirigibles shelled the Doberdo en
campment last night and damaged the
Dornberg Railway Junction and the
Prvaclns, stations. They returned safely.
The enemy's attacks against .Forcella
dl cot Mazzo, Pal Orando and Plzzoa
Vostano yesterday were repulsed. The
enemy lost many prisoners and much
ammunition.
On the Isonzo the enemy continues to
resist our advance, which continues.
The Austrians are still employing
treacherous war methods.
Bombers and Prvaclna are Important
stations on the still uninterrupted rail
way from Qorltz to Trleste.Prvaclna Is
six miles southeast of Gorltz. Oom
berg In a. mile further on.
FOUR ITALIAN- COUPS
ADVANCE ON GORIZIA
BERLIN, July 7. The Austrian War
Office Issued the following statement last
night:
"Fighting In the Gorlzla district Is
continually Increasing. It developed
Monday Into a great Hauls as the re
sult of an attack by the 3d Italian army.
Four enemy corps advanctdunder,the
protection of a formidable artillery lire
against our bridgehead. From Forzlan to
the sea attacks were completely repulsed,
the enemy suffering terrible losses.
"On (ho middle Isonzo, In the Km
(Monte Nero) district, nnd on the other
fronts nothing of material Importance
occurred.'"
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, July 7.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey; Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday,
with probably showers; not much change
In temperature; light to moderate south
winds.
Fair weather has continued In the At
lantic States during tho last 21 hours,
except along the southern coast. The dis
turbance that was Indicated in the far
Northwest yesterday has moved down the
Missouri Valley to Iowa, accompanied by
thunder showers that have spread east
ward Into the upper lake region, Clear
sKies prevail over the cotton belt this
morning. The temperatures have risen to
about the normal throughout the great
central valleys and In general the condi
tions are seasonable all over the country
this rooming, the abnormal departures
being generally less thun 1 degrees.
U. S. Weather Durcau Bulletin
Observations MUen at 8 a. m. Eastern time,
taut Ilaln- Veloo
Ststlon. S a.m. n't. fall. Wind. Hy. Weather.
Jiournr. jex. ..,ju , ,.
Atlantic city s M B
Ibuton. Mi....w txi . v
liurfilo, r. Y fl M .. 8
Chicago. Ill 03 82 ,2s SB
CleroUnd. 0 6 2 ,, BE
Denrar, Col IS, S .. Rv
D Moines. la .IW 111 1.2S 8V
Detroit, MUh .-HI U .. aw
DulUth, Minn. .64 Ml .. RES
OalveKon. TI .,13 W ..8
JUrrltburif, Pa...6d BS .. K
Matters N. C...TS Til .. n
Helens. Mont ...MM .18 SW
Huron. 8. D.. .B 02 N
jOlHTOVIIl, FU.SO TH .A3 SW
111 Clear
4 Cloudy .
4 Clear
0 Clear
12 P.Cloudy
1 Rain
10 Cloudy
M Cleir
II Clear
H Cloudy
H Cloudy
12 Clear
4 Cloudy
12 Cloudy
II Cloudy
la Cloudy
Kansas City. mo-K ""
Irfnilavllle. Ky .W
Memphis, Tenn .74 7n
New Orleans. Ls.M 7
New York, N. Y 70
g. Platte. Neb . 8
Qklihonvi, Qkl. .7B 78
RuWelpbU. Fa.. 70 M
.31 BW 14 P.Cloudy
aa r.uiouay
.. a
Clear
Clear
.20 sv
4
..8 4
Cloudy
.24 NW 13 Cloudy
o im j-.wiouqy
SW
Clear
Clllr
rnccfux, a" sf
a
TMff.feurah.
Pa. ..mi
.. SB
.. XV
.54 8W
Cloudy
P.Cloudy
Cloudy
BsrtUnd, Me SO M
Portland, Ore
M, as
ss m
uimo, can.
.. w
St. Louis, Ma
70
8W lit Rein
K IS Cloudy
NB 4 Cloudy
8W 10 ui'
fN 4 Cteudy
4 Clear
4 P.Cleudy
it. raw.
Ulna
,82 (B
at m
1.40
all T.ak. Utah
Ran Pranelafa .
M 51
Scrantan. Pa M
Tamp. S 74
M'uUntten TO. e
The Tides
PORT RICHMOND
tow water S:e p.m.
tilth water 10:41p.m.
1Mb water tomorrow ,. S:ll a.m.
CJIKHT3KUT tmur WIMRF.
water IiUilim
ih water 10 Jl D.m.
w water tomorrow t;40 a.m,
RBBPY ISLAND.
HUB water 7; p.m.
IdSw water torocrrow 1:M a.m.
lUk water tomorrow 7.S8 a.m.
BREAKWATER
4.41 p.m
water llMim
water faMrn M a,sa.
Observation at Philadelphia
S A. M
lm 14 hetus.
:::fi:::'
IMHMltH
etntxratwfe
Almanac of the Day
T 11 p m
4 37 am
Sij rise iiuiorru
ItHia.
4
y
, . -. . JFj-
'v, ;. ffltjfnir U
Ltj. to B Ujti
AMr hicl, ,i.,,j,t,-4i t.t.
BRITISH LINES MOWED
DOWN BY TURKISH FIRE
AT GALLIPOLI LANDING
Many Traps Encountered
by Forces That Disem
barked From Transports
for Attack on Darda
nelles.
LONDON, JULY 7.
' General Sir Ian Hamilton, commander
of the Allied troops at the Dardanelles,
In his first full report to the War Office
describing the "purple days" of the
landing on Oalllpoll Tenlneula, admits
that "It was touch and go" many times
before tho Invaders established a foot
ing. In several Instances half of the
landing parties were killed or wounded
before they rould reach even the plight
shelter afforded by the sandy bank on
the upper part of the benches. A great
majority of the senior olllcers were killed
or wounded.
The Turks had turned the landing
places Into death-traps. There were wire
entanglements the whole length of the
shore, with a supplementary barbed wire
network concealed beneath the surface
of the sea. Land mines and sea mines
wero everywhere, and machine guns cun
ningly tucked away In holes In the cliffs'
wero able to converge their fire on the
wire entanglements.
"So strong, In fact, wero the defenses,"
says the General, "that the Turks may
welt have considered them Impregnable,
and It la my firm conviction that no
finer feat of arms has ever been achieved
by the British soldier or any other sol
dier than the storming of theso trenches
from open boatn on the morning of tho
25th of April."
WIUB CUTTEHS WOHIC UNDER FIRE.
General Hamilton speaks of "long lines
of men being mowed down as by a scythe."
Of the endless chains of wiro entangle
ments he writes: "Again tho heroic wire
cutters came out. Through the glasses
they could be seen quietly snipping away
under the holllsh fire, ns If they wero
pruning a vineyard."
Of the Australians, he says: "Like
lightning they leaped ashore, and each
man that did so went straight as his
bayonet nt tho enemy. So vigorous was
the onslaught, the Turks made no at
tempt to withstand It and fled from ridge
to rldgo pursued by tho Australian In
fantry," A -shortage of ammunition prevented
the Allies from gaining the hoped-for
footing on Achl Baba. "Had It been
possible," says General Hamilton, "to
push' In reinforcements of men, artillery
and munitions, Krtthla should have fallen,
and much subsequent fighting for its cap
ture would have been avoided.
TURKS LOST HEAVILY.
"Up to May 1," he continues, "the
net result of the operations was tho re
pulse of the Turks and the Infliction upon
them of very heavy losses. At first we
had them fairly on tho run, and had It
not been for those inventions of the
dovll machine guns nnd barbed wire
which BUlt the Turkish character nnd
tactics to perfection, we RhouUl not have
stopped short of the crest of Achl Baba."
Tho Commander-ln-Chlef'B dispatch Is
of great length, but most of the events
had already been chronicled In other of
ficial dispatches from him. Having
reached the conclusion, after witnessing
tho "stupendous" battle between the
warships and the land fortresses, that It
would require tho whole of his strength
to enable tho fleet effectively to force the
Dardanelles, General Hamilton prepared
tn (ling all his troops rapidly ashore. In
tho full knowledge that an attempt to
land on such a wall defended theatro of
operation "Involved difficulties for which
there Is no precedent In military history
except, possibly. In the sinister legends
of Xerxes."
Tribute Is paid to the navy for Its co
operation In the following words:
"Throughout the events I have chron
icled tho royal navy has been father and
mother to tho army. Not one of us but
realizes how much ho owes to Vice Ad
miral de Robeck, to tho warships, French
anil British; to the destroyers, mine
swtepera and picket boats, and to all
their dauntless crews, who took no
thoughts of themselves, but risked every
thing to give their soldier-comrades a
fair run In at the enemy."
Oeneral Hamilton pays high tribute to
the French forces, who lost heavily. He
reports the British losses during the
period between April 25 and Slay S as
177 officers and 1390 men killed; 112 of
ficers and 7807 men wounded; 13 officers
and 33S0 men missing.
AMERICAN MEETS HARSH
TREATMENT IN TURKEY
Seized and Held Prisoner Several
Days, Despite Passports.
NEW Y,ORK, July 7. James M. Dixon,
purchasing agent for the Melachrino
Company, of New York, writes to his
house from Cavalla, Greece, relating a
tale of III treatment received by him In
the course of Ij!b recent trip through Eu
ropean Turkey In the pursuit of his busl
ness. Mr. Dixon went to Turkey to buy
tobacco and also to take money to some
of the peasants of Samsoun, Upon his
arrival at Dlmotlka he was arrested by
the Turkish police. In spite of the fact
that his passport was regular and thqt
he carried no documents In English ex
cept his power of attorney and letter of
credit.
He was seized and his luggage and
person searched for gold and other docu
ments. He had traveled upon the same
credentials through France, Spain, Ger
many, Austria, Italy and Greece without
molestation. He was removed from the
train by police and sent to a hotel, where
he was ordered to remain until the next
day, when the Inspector would Bee htm
and everything would be all right. There
upon the Inspector disappeared and never
came back. The hotel was not a fit
place to house animals and the food was
absolutely not fit to eat. The Turkish
officials at Dlmotlka did not eat Jt and
had their meals sent to them frorn Adrl
anoDle. During the whole of the first 'day of
Air. Dixon a incarceration a policeman
sat In the middle of the floor glaring at
him and for two days he was not allowed
to leave the house. On the third day he
was permitted to take a walk, under the
surveillance of a policeman. The fourth
day he was permitted to send a tele
gram In Turkish to the American Ambas
sador In Constantinople. On Sunday he
was released, but rearrested and de
tained until Tuesday. On that day, after
having sent another tejegram to the
United States Itobany. he was suddenly
allowed -tn leave town, whlah he lost W.
time in uiag-
RUSSIANS WW IN CAUCUSU8
TyrkB Defeated With Heavy Less in
Chariandagh Rsgien.
P1TROO$AD. July 7.
The feUewir report operations In
the Caiwaww was 1siud at the War Of
fice today.
"South of the CftasJaprtagh obaln a
RassUa dataennasBt engaged a regiment
of the eeemy'e Infantry that was euft
poxtad ky. utUUry, ma efalna guns aad
two aauadroas of Bouwars. The enemy
was 4ltd aad $rt lot indicted upon
him.
'West of Aiila,t tbs Turk aUaaftd
jW ssW BsF VslMssWBf " SwsjsJpa
EVENING LEDGERPHILADELPHIA, Way, JTTLY 7
"ON TO CALAIS'
1 v XiLify iHr ;14f'
"'"fr m II. Il'llll INf If "-f N B S. YT f (j BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBsH 9 . W j." .A,Jfl I
I U . f3 I ffj t toorhai
) foNTREUlL 'Vr VI v cv
QCAUB Or MltE KiC Vif
The upper part of the area covered in this map promises to bo tho
scene of n grent Germnn offenstvo in the Immediate future if present
Indications nro right. Over this area tho Germans plan to make
nnothcr gigantic drive on Calais; Tho English nro now preparing
for this drive nnd nro attacking tho German lines along the Yser
Canal, north of Yprcs, in nn nttempt to recover ground lost to tho
Germans in tho second bnttlo of Ypres, in May. They have suc
ceeded in recapturing trenches on the east bank of the cnnnl. The
region around Ypres nnd tho roads lending to Calais, if tho promised
German offensive matures, will, thereforo bo tho theatre of wnr upon
which the outcome of tho grent struggle may bo finally determined.
ALLIES HURL BACK TURK
ATTACKS ON GALLIPOLI
Ottomans S u ff e r Terrific
Losses in Desperate Assaults
on Anglo-French Trenches.
PARIS, July 7.
After a heavy bombardment of the AI7
lies' positions at tho Dardanelles, Turkish
troops opened a general attack on Mon
day. As the Infantry advanced the Otto
man soldlors wero mowed down by tho
French artillery, machine guns and rifles,
most of the attacking forces being slaugh
tered. Details of the conflict are given In the
following official communique Issued here
today:
"At the Dardanelles tho Turks launched
on July 6 a general nttack of greater
strength than had been made during the
early attempts to drive ub back to tho
sea,
"For four hours an extremely Intense
aitlllery fire as directed upon our lines
and on the rear zone of the Franco
British troops. Following this the enemy
attempted soveral Infantry attacks, but
not one succeeded In reaching our
trenches.
"Decimated by our fire and mowed
down by rifles and maohlne guns, most
of the assailants were loft dead on tho
ground.
"During tho entire action the enemy's
batteries on tho Asiatic coast kept up an
Incessant fire. A Turkish cruiser, cross
ing between Maldos and Chanalc, took
part In the action.
"Several of the enemy's aviators under
took n bombardment of our lines. In the
evening 15 Allied aviators flew over tho
Turkish aeroplane at Chanak and threw
many bombs, one largo shell hitting tho
principal hangar."
TURKS REPORT DEFEAT
OF BRITISH DETACHMENT
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 7. The de
feat of the English, With a loss of 60
killed. In tho Persian Gulf zone of opera
tions was announced by the Turkish War
Office today in the following official
statement
"In the region of Basra an enemy troop
train upon tho Euphrates rallwny was
attacked by us and CO soldiers killed. In
cluding a major and two other officers.
Tho TurkB captured a large number of
rifles and much ammunition. The British
retired. Their wounded were carried
away In two boats under the protection
of a gunboat.
"The French cruiser Jeanne d'Aro bom
barded tho German Consulate at Alox
andretta, on the Asia Minor coast, com
pelling the Consul to lower' the German
flag. About 15 shells were fired.
"On the Caucaslon front wepursued the
Russian cavalry after It had been de
feated by our right wing."
BRITISH CENSURE, FAILURE
TO PROTECT MERCHANTMEN
Parliament to Probe Admiralty's Ac
tions in Anglo-Californian Case.
LONDON, July 7.
The failure of the British Admiralty
to send warships to the rescue of ves
sels attacked by German submarines will
be made the subject of an Inquiry In
Parliament.
Representatives In Commons of the
Liverpool district, the chief maritime sec
tion of England, announoe that they will
ask offlclala of the Admiralty to explain
why help was not sent more quickly to
thR British steamshln Anglo-Califomlan,
which arrived at Queenstown' Monday
with nine dead on board, as the result of
being shelled by a uerman suumanne.
The Inaulrv will be directed toward
finding out who picked up the Anglo-
Callfornlan'B' "B. 0. S," distress calls ana
what speed was made by the warships
which answered tnem. un numerous oc
casions, It Is charged, "8. O. 8." calls
were not answered at all.
ITALIANS ADVANCE ALONG
CARSO PLATEAU ON ISONZO
LONDON, July 7. The correspondent of
the Dally Chronicle at Lugano, Switzer
land, reports that the battle on the Carso
tableland above the Isonio Is developing
more and more, favorably for the Italians,
who, he says, continue to occupy enemy
positions. The Italian iniantry attacKS,
according to the correspondent, have been
facilitated by the admirable work of the
artillery, which has destroyed the In.
trenchroents and defensive works with
astonishing rccuraoy, making subsequent
assaults uniformly successful.
The correspondent also reports that on
the left wing the Italian forces operating
in the region of Selz reached the height
of Croats, taking more than 600 prisoners
and a battery. King Victor Emmanuel
was present at this battle.
Other advices from Italy report a steady
advance by Infantry and bayonet charges
after the artillery haa cleared the way.
These advices say that the work It diffi
cult, because- It is being carried on In a
country full of caverns, grottoes and
crevasses.
1 m
Vienna DenisslSeeking Peace
LONDON. July "zK Vienna dispatch
to the exchange rgp-apb Company says
the Fremdenblalt pttat an authorized
dsolal that Austria at spy tuns made
overture with any country for psace
4'kda, he FrdWU KOes. Is issued
as a sew' vtuAttw wi
lot a t?rat jbmm with Servls.
AGAIN GERMAN CRY
rr j'zy-.'Ti msffsmM&mm i
GERMAN SUBMARINES
TO RAID CANADA TRADE
Undersea BaBe to Be Estab
lished Off Dominion Coast,
Naval Reserve Officer Says.
NEW YORK. July 7.
Germany plans to carry her BUbmarino
warfare Into American waters, according
to a reserve officer of the German navy,
who Is understood to be cognizant of tho
Intentions of Great Admiral von Tlrpltz.
Chief of Staff of tho Gorman Admiralty.
Tho plan as outlined provides for tho
establishment of submarine bases off the
Canadian coast with a view to sinking
every vessel leaving Halifax and Quebeo
for British ports.
Tho schema can be carried out, the
Germans aro sure, without any question
arising as to tho legality of tho proceed
ing or the violation of tho Monroo Doc
trine. The latter will not be affected,
It Is pointed out, because It can bo shown
that the establishment of such bases
would bo In the enemy's territory nnd
would not bo done with a vlow to torrl
torlal conquests. Also no question of the
neutrality of the United States would be
Involved.
Since tho beginning of tho war, and
especially since the establishment In Feb
ruary of a war zono around tho British
Isles by Germany, tho bulk of nrms and
other munitions of war has been shipped
via Montreal and Quebec This has been
particularly true of shipments of wneat,
horses and mules. Since the Lusltanla
was Bunk many business men of the
United States have preferred routing their
products through Canada to shipping
them on steamers leaving ports In this
country.
Another feature that has made tho
-Germans -especially desirous of stationing
submarines off Canada Is tho opportunity
that would thus be afforded of sinking
transports conveying Canadian troops to
England and Franco.
TRI-COLOR WAVES AS BRITISH-
CELEBRATE "FRANCE'S DAY"
Londoners Turn Out in Honor of Na
tion's Ally.
LONDON. July 7.
Today was "France's day" In London.
An organization formed by the Duchess
of Somerset sold millions of trl-colors and
brooches in the hotels, the theatres and
all public places, the proceeds to be
turned over to tho French Red Cross.
Special services were held In Westmin
ster Abbey at noon. The "MarBellalse"
was sung In every elementnry school In
London, and played nil day In tho thea
tres, the restaurants and the movie
houses. Premier Asqulth nnd Lord Cur
zon addressed a meeting held In Montagu
House this afternoon, attended by Queens
Mary and Alexandra and the Mother
Queen Amelle of Portugal,
BRITISH INVENT U-BOAT CHECK
New Device to Dotect Hostile Craft 20
Miles Off.
LONDON, July 7. According to a fa
mous British scientist, an Englishman
has Just made a discovery which will
revolutionize submnrlne wnrfare. It Is
Btated that the inventor la one of the
members of the committee appointed by
the noyal Society to deliberate on scien
tific problems arising from the war.
The Invention Is an apparatus where
by a submarine can locate another sub
merged submarine within a radius of 20
miles and keep In touch with It while
within the radius. ,
If the device Is successful then hence
forth British submarines will be able to
run down and fight German undersea
craft.
Tho fit of a waist or Wrt
is often ruined by anti
quated, fabric-pulling ma
chinery at tho laundry. Our
equipment is tho latest and
hast obtainable, and our
operators are experts.
NephmeLaundry
1501 Columbia Ave.
I ay i
I Ztr 2u
I to your grocer man
I and get a spicy,
1 gingery feast.
5 a- Sk NATIONAL
P $R BISCUIT 1
C0MPANY I
1 J
mmx
ENTIQN AT gHORK
4t
e moreTTir leaaroec
I among the British allies, and also among
the socalled neutrals whoso commerce
Britain evidently seeks to control to the
exclusion of American Influence.
The Consul General sends official fig
ures to prove his case. Thus, the total
Imports of cotton, by Britain, In 101S,
have been 8,127.182 bales as against
2,136,620 bales In the same period In
19H. and 1.832,642 In tho first five
months of 1913,
Of these Imports of cotton, which In
clude seized cotton, thcra have been 2,
602,203 bales In 1916, as against 1,
687,498 bales In tho same period In 1914,
nnd 1,366,838 bales In the first five
months of 1913.
Of the American cotton Imported or
selred. Great Britain has re-exported
since' January 1, 1915, n total of 1W,09j
bales. There aro no figures to show the
destination of this re-exported Southern
cotton as distinguished from the destina
tion of the general stock of reexported
cotton from Egypt, Brailt and tho East
Indies. Th totals of theso re-exports
from Britain, this year, to other
con-
llnents or countries have
been as fol-
lows:
Destination. ....ffi
.ra?nd-;-v:::::::::::::::::::::::."ao.
heUlum tt-tiin
France 5?-I12
Portugal M'08T
Although tho exportation of copper,
wrought and unwrought, Including al
loys, has been since tho fall of 1914 pro
hibited by England to all destinations
abroad other than British protectorates
nnd possessions, the official returns show
that In 1916 there have been re-oxports
(exports) of copper ns follows:
To the Netherlandi , .3.000 rounds
ro France 4,180,000 pounds
To Italy ..I! 00,000 pounds
Britain gets her copper mainly from
the United States nnd Canada, and she
claims tho right to seize copper as con
traband In any ship, American or other
wise, destined for her enemies.
On Trial as Spy -
LONDON, July 7. The court-martial of
Robert Rosenthal, who Is accused of
naval espionage, and who when arrested
had a passport apparently Issued by th,e
American Embassy In Berlin, was begun
yesterday. Major General Baron Cheylcs
more, whoso wlfo Is a daughter of the
late F. O. French, of New York, presided
over the court
Any time anywhere
Uneeda Biscuit
Breakfast, luncheon,
dinner, supper or any
time between. At
home, away, at work,
at play with milk,
with cheese, or any
thingyouplease. Five
cents.
NATIONAL BISCUIT
COMPANY
FOUNDED
C. J. Heppe & Son
jllll Unoeda Biscuit f
lit
Jp J Down PayiBeiifi Nw
Meat Payment in September
;; ,
" '
1915;
SlITIONS BEACH RUSSIA
Uv4J. BY WAY OF ARCHANGEL
els Arriving Alm6at Daily From
T
English Ports.
NEW TORK, July 1.
Lottfc n- '"rrd' ot We Haven.Conn.,
arrived here yesterday on the eteam-
P'J ttnlted States from Copenhagen,
B')V spending a year In Russia, said that
friuselans were making extensive prep-
Xv-Aft'ons In arms and munitions for nn
the ll' "tttnslve against tho Germans In
th "Vologda and Archangel Railroad.
ft waS newly constructed lines reaching
flteamli Vologda toword the battle lino, haa
nrhlMft taken over In Its entirety by the
v,tirnment for the transportation or
ranir 1 . nnlv two passenger
w.rliSln a week were being run when ha
left Petrograd and an rreigni iramc nau
been suspended.
Since Archangel wos opened to naviga
tion, Doctor Ward said, ammunition
laden ships from England nnd Canada,
have been arriving almost dally. Thou
sands of soldiers at Archangel aro biiy
day and night transferring munitions to
trains, and nil railroad equipment that
can be handled Is being operated over the
road, ths southbound trains being losded
to capacity.
"I left Petrograd about the middle of
June," said Doctor Ward. "Despite the
Russian reverses there was no Indication
of discouragement Thousands of new
troops are already In training nnd in
readiness to be rushed to the front as
soon as tho danger of another shortage
of munitions Is past They aro simply
awaiting ammunition and equipment."
Dotlin Captures African Town
PRETORIA. South Africa, July 7,-Af ter
a long running fight through miles of
thorn brush, where tho opposing forces
wero frequently separated by only a few
yards, General Botha's British forces
have taken Otavl, In the extreme north
ern part of German Southwest Africa.
Pope Visits Vatican Tapestry School
, ROME, July 7. Popo Benedict XV
visited the tapestry school at the Vatican
Tuesday and Inspected the newly com
pleted tapestry of Joseph's beautlflcatlon.
He approved the drawings for tho second
tapestry.
iiKyj:.t
1
Library Bureau will
help you do it
Now is the time with business somewhat
Black to transfer old letters and reports.
Get them out of your "current" files, but
put them away so that you can find anything
you may want later.
This, means Library Bureau transfer cases
steel unit drawers that stack as high and as
wide as your needs require. Protection for
, valuable papers, and, with the aid of the
L. B. Automatic Index, everything always
findaile.
If you prefer wood transfer cases, we make
them, too. Also all kinds of transfer supplies.
Library Bureau equipment will enable you to
put your filing on the quick-accurate basis
1 for the fall business boom. Our booklet,
"What to do with old letters," tells the story.
Want It?
Library Bureau
Manufacturing distributors of
Card and filing; systems. Unit cabinets In wood and steel.
M. W. MONTGOMERY, Manager
11
1
910 Chestnut
as3i.s
IfeiiSli
lUSi
IN 1865 ADOPTED ONE-PRICE SYSTEM IN 1881
1117-1119 Chestnut Street 6th
This is our July Offer on Used Pianos 1
Our stock of Used Pianos is the largest we have evel
naa on our floor. The heavy sales during our Golden Annj
vcrsary have brought to us in exchange many used pianoi
irom some of the best homes in the city. These instrument
are now on sale after a thorough overhauling in our repai
shop. Every instrument is guaranteed and is sold with
one year's privilege of full
i-janoia, we maKe tfte
congestion and to make
vacation season.
We have a most complete assortment of instruments!
Below Is a representative list of values, '
Partial List
of
Hepjje Used Pianos
IT 9- -
Fiat
MMMIMMII 50
Schomacker ,....,..,,... 75
Schumann ...,,..,.,,,,. 90
New England ...,,.,. 110
Braumuller ..,. 125
Raven & Baeojii., ....... 135
Hardman .....,,, 160
Newby Evans 168
Write for
Pianoi to Suit
ADRIATIC IN WAft ZONE TQfj
Threats Made Against Liner
Great Interest,
KBW TORK ,.
Unless her course has been attMM
Line, regarding whose prospects
ominous iuiuuib wcib nrruiaiea yKhi
leu ims pun mm. wk, snould
reached some time last nlaht fh ..
which tho steamship Lusltanla t'
her doom.
With a raescneer list of Sll n....
a partial cargo of contraband, thM?,!
tanla, has attracted considerable slt.S
cntastroohe,
There aro only five persona nV..
Adrlatlo registered as American rttigH
Dr. Bartlctt Divinity School DmS!
The hv. Dr. George G. BartletL .
ot tno Episcopal wnurcn or our 8itil
Jenklntown, has formally aecemJS?!
posltl6n of dean of tho Phiufff
nlwlHltv Rhnnl. in whtti U .- ..
MU,ln ili. rl.nlli nt h T... Sl,SR
Ham M. Groton. ' 'Jj
Sutrar
Wafer.
aro a treat served as a
confection or with any
dessert. Chocolato
flavored throughout.
NATIONAL BlSCUltj
.COMPANY
ft
because the threats made About her flSM
ent voyago seemed to emanate fronfB.1
same sourco that predicted the t.S?
I
Cent S0Si
Tins $MrMw
jmiLM
- I - H to.
a a a M
uX -. VU 1
a a I
St., Philadelphia
and Thompson Streets
exchange for a new piano o
i II 1 t
special otter above to relieve o
your purchase easy during
Qhicfcering $17
JSranich & Baeh
Edouard JuIm 2
Krell ?i
Kroger 22
Knabe 3
Pease 4
Heppe '
Compels Lists
Special Summer Ratef
,,
wmmmmmmmm
T-ihrm." ltfJ -a.