EVEtfltfG L'EDGER-raiEADTSrPtilX WEDNESDAY. JULY 14, 1D15? Mn B. Save italiana, !rata,catturaun fOMARINONEMICO igamento Austriaco wtzia .boinuuj.uiAj u Ipplani Italian! La 1ay,autJi , m . . iglia aa Trieste. homai4 luUo. rft le torz navnll Itallano tn nn nouomarmu uuon . intavft ll slluraro una nave da ftllana neii-"""" uUrlno lanclo un slluro conlro $L. Z-o nncho II pttomarlno andava ad Impignarsi nena SSl esscre scoperto o catluralo. JgglO Bl arr- loilIZiA BOMBARDATA. 8S oggl HC0 che UnL B2,un.drl8lla h!neiir Bcorso un accampamcnto lutt.' ..i.mnnui dl Gorizla. II ! "e"?. ; nrlmn dell'alba O 3 u"u.."..r" -;;r..hi' a im- Wktll art tgllcrl austrlacl dl scor- fPlmfiUo basso uull'accanipamento. fc dl ponte dl Oorlzla e assog- MntO rbombardamento: A nord fcdi gU austrlacl, oho hanno rice Sri1 .,3 rcslBtono nll'avanzata dcgll tofencrale Cadorna dice che si mm combattlmontl dl poca Impor mlltal dl Monfalconc. ma la situ EfW?nerat o1 Immutata. pa one dl Monto Piano da parte IK.llanl ha dato loro II modo dl Kcon la oro artlgllcrla la iortze Jitter yon i .. onvtp.n. che MRZ da cannonl dl "rofao cal.bro. m Tnfi MIOLIA DA TRIESTE. Pfe" Ji.nacclo da Qlnovra dice che, , Si " orfe" ".parte vaU.ria SsfaAo nno a tro mlglla da quella r?f. . .i .imrnniiHo alia sua base. Siimw dlspacclo dice che II tenta !. . .in,i ,n ln'mlire l'ltalla ItS'aMO dl Krcuzbcrg (Monto Crocc dl r..i- .mm frustrate dacll ltallanl Kumno lnllltto al ncmlco gravl per riBlFure notlzlo da Lublana dlcono cho KWinl a Kellerwald, ma git ltallanl Sf&o rlnforzl 0 rlconqulstarono la S pMlzlonc. A Gargaw gll aua iflnentarono dl rcsplngero gll ltallanl fftSrer.o l'lsonzo. ma non vl rlusclrono. Ultit dl jHomaicono i iiuimu wu Vtm combattlmentl o gll ltallanl hanno JSfJfatto cola un buon numcro dl lrlonlerl. BjIAZIONE CONTRO I FORTI. ffpf rapportl del gcneralo Cadorna o RHe ratlzle che glungono dal fronte dl .-" .r- .t ll.. jiIia nil nllatrlflnl Itnnnn uaK ' ruevu. t"o o..., ......- l!, .a. 1 U.n ntfnnalxrn onntrn fTH lulfanl, I quail avanzano aonza cho Ell i.i..t ..fAsnnnn n I firrnoturll a nerrnnci 55 dl inlzlare la guerra dl trlncee, apo 55lmente lungo l'lsonzo. Nel tempo me Jjslmo gll austrlacl contlnuano a re llitere nelle loro fortezzo cho Bono ognl iiorno assoggettate ad un vlolcntlsslmo tombatdamcnto. I lAd ocnl modo l'avanzata Italiana con- Snua e Vartlgllcrla dl groaso eallbro Jcne usata con ottlml rlsultatl contro le 'ero austrlache clie lentarnente ma cob- intemeiito dlventano; muccni ai rovine. questb metodo git ltallanl costringono oustnacl ad eyacuare le loro posizioni LlMScate che erano generalmente con- B . ... 1 come imprenmuui. IONQUISTA Dl MONTICELLO. twin n..lt.nl..l nl.Hn In nnnnilt.tn IjHJi4UlU JUt III,U1UI bllU- lib buuiuiaiu jdj'ljwtfccllo da parte delle truppe Ital UU(G1 Alplnl, dovettero scalaro una iiocuija picco auranio ia none o mentru l3ira una vlolenta bufera dl neve e gjjuiHh jrr noil ceeru DyuAaii viu jSl;bufcra gll Alplnl dovetero legarsl EStHaltro con una lunga funo ed at Were per ben tre ore che venlsae un jOTalba gll Alplnl trovarono che la igwonf mua aagu ausinaci era co- HunJo vollero avvlclnarvlsl cssl affon- VllFfmA tialln H&t.n Hn. nltn nlntllMI JE? 'itntrlacl' scopersero allora gll wBjnl' e 11 attaccarono con un ben gffjto fuoco. Proprlo In quel momento pi4ei!3l3jlma nebbla, qa?o aulla mon- roa,! b ell Alninl non rlusclvano a. fefs ft dlecl metrl dl dlstanza da loro. tjyvuuuiiuno era veramenie trmcu W 11 sentlcro lungo 11 quale east JSSxIjm dovuto battere In rltlrata era JPrso sotto la neve. II comandante "Blpra ordine dl camblare a poco a P)) terreno verso cul gll austrlacf &Tanaiuoco, e gll Alplnl si adattarono Hfpoitarl muovendosl carponl Bulla e dletro qualche roccla. Moltl llfBaii durante questo apoatamento itS"'ro combattere una lotta sangulno llWna contro austrlacl clie si erano S IlTTf nrilW 1 1 .! J-lt. ! AbIaoa diilln f pguixa 1I resptngere gll UaUanl. Questl CICUA lllAl...l U U...H faff r UiCM"f 1 111 numcru, u oviucmir :racfttt dl un vasto fronte e faeendo LjjSr ft varu punti diatanti ira. loro, :arono credere agli austrlacl che east lort. Pieaue ore In cUl duro' 11 combattl pnella nebbla e aulla neve il tato Alplnl era lncerto. Easl aarebbero aiau declmatl se non rosso staio ap.- .( uuio ui aue unicmii cno vui Hi ognl costo realstero flno a cho obl si dlleguo' e le trlncee austrl- uruno scoporte. Allora bh Aipini m h"" ou ui) jrresifiitoiii aesuivu unit Wjttii e gll austrlacl furono cacclatl l?ra trlnceo cosl rapldamente da non .miuivuu it tempo ui punu i iffPrtl ed I loro terltl. feOBLEMA DELLE MUNIZIONI. fdUema del Tlfornlroentl dl muni- fw teaercio liauano e UI Biraor- 1 uHiunnnia, rna eemuri"- risunu F ffli itnlilllni.Hll i.A(un.ntlvl 1 Mivat! gio,' fanno a gam nella o,e m arml e dl munUlynl. Hlb h. n....4. 1 ji..i M 1 l rw- Mc nvum pen mcwi iiivist 'frepararsl alia guerra e perclo' la '-r u vttiino conaizioni, 111 acu- ta slano ancora passatl duo meal iirw aejia osiiuta- 11 governu til .. at -1 6" ia necessua at mouipiicare UUllOnA 1I0IU munUlAnl a1I. nliall W"ta. ona grandlsslma quantlta'. ne Che Barn' nnntilhlln latrlllrfl KM N & lavorare a torno, coslcche' In sel fc,fov'nio potrebbo avere, pltr a r " oi su- circa Hw operas one wo claacuno da cinque a eel prol- PM Storno L attuale produzlone dl ""nun tow aumeinaiu 01 v, 9 pruletcill al nlnrna. unia tener aumentata produzloue delle leoicinc fe pactouy at pbrkabie feploy 200 in Ciganaakine Es. tabhshment. OTci . -t --" ra , jiy i.-a new ww ri U, be located here, baaked Ijy rm 1Un'y U hidden. Ttw BCd in nnan 1i-. nau, ttufUfltFV M potwlble Pire Datoagea Mill OJJ5R ti jujy iiFlre origl- t - ..-v. luniTOu 01 m tirey iron K1 t j0 irad to the root ""to 1jj5i,h ,....- -...1.1. ,.!.. MS iu !,,., nlltul In IhtfealQK I AlUtED 1'OSSE HUNTS KSCAPED LUNATIC UlDIN IN THICKET Man Sawed Through Bars Over Asy lum Window and Fled. LANCASTER, June H -Kept In hiding by an armed posse that surrounded a dense thicket Btrotehlng northward from the Lancaster County Insane Asylum, Spencer Adams, a lunatic, crouched dur ing last nlght'ft downpour, waiting for ii u.iijuiiuiiiiy 10 sneax away 10 one or his old haunts. He escnptd from a cell In the Insane asylum yesterday afternoon by cutting a holo through the Iron bars over the window and leaping 80 feet to the ground. He wore only a nightshirt, Adams caused alarm In the neighbor hood less than a month ngo by a sensa tional escppe from the asylum. He finally wna captured and returned to the asylum last Friday. Special guards who are patrollng the border of the thicket have determined to block possible escape from A t a e4 4 4 kV . . a 1 utu unuui musii. CARRANZISTAS RUSHING FOOD INTO MEXICO CITY Give Trains Bearing Supplies From Vera Cruz Right of Wny Over Troop Trains. WASHINGTON, July H. The Carran zlsta authorities have given the right of way to food trains over troop trains on the railroad from Vera Cruz to the Mex ican capital, and provisions already are being rushed In to meet the famine situ ation, according to a report from the Brazilian Minister there, transmitted to tho State Department today by Consul General Sltllman, at Vera Cruz. Sllllman'a dlapatch from the Brazilian minister confirmed the report of the com plete occupation of the city and the con trol of tho water station by General Gon- vnlAa' rnrfna A, rflllMB n, T111I nnilffr. tlon havo been given by Gonzales to tho British charge aa well bb to the Brazilian Minister for all foreign residents of the capital. Notices of severe punishment for Infractions of this order have been posted in tho city. "Vlretci3 communication between Mex ico City and Vera Cruz to tho eastward, and Aguaacallentea to tho north la to bo established Immediately. Tho dlrcc- n nf tAlnerrnnVtn tntrl thn Hmzlltan Mln- later yesterday that communication with Aguascallcntca probably would bo es tablished today. A wlrelcs outfit la to be Installed on the heights of Chaputtepec. Nino miles ot the overland cable, con necting Vera Cruz with Mexico City, wna destroyed during tho recent fight ing. Tho first presa dispatches out of Mexico City slnco June 18 reached Vera Cruz last night. "DARKTOWN FOUR" PINCHED IN REGULAR WEEKLY ROBBERY Quartet Went Once Too Often to Piazzi's for "Ham and " The regular weekly robbery of Vln cpnzo Plazzl'a restaurant, at 2U South 9th street, woo held early today by the Darktown Four. Ab a rule the quartet holds these events on Monday, but this week It was Impossible because of other soclnl engagements. Vlnccnzo regretted, his Inability to be present nt the other robberies and ho la glad that Policeman Kelly wbb able to entertain the thieves on this occasion. The cop heard dishes rattling when he paBsed the place early this morning. Looking in ho saw two dark heads bend ing In buslncasllko rasmon over a cona tion bf ham and eggsl There waa steam ing cofteo nearby and more reinforce ments were frying on tho gaa stove. "When Kelly forced the door the heads went under the table. Thero waa a click and the lights went out. Thla was fol lowed by tho croah of dishes and the scur rying of feet. j.i. nuiuiub w ..o.v- ... -- rlaky, so Kelly pulled his revolver aa he waited for the enemy to approach. A pinto crashed against the wall near him. Then hulf a dozen more. They proved to be verltablo ham-and-egff bombs. Kelly groped his way to the rear and a chill went through him aa hla handa suddenly came Into contact wim w. lumw woolly billiard balls. They proved to be tho heada of the Negroea. The prlaonera said they were Edward Geary, of 1U2 Locust atreet. and William Johnson, of 11th and Locust streets. They admitted that they worked with Bert and Leo Smith, of Walnut ana ecneu sireem. They obtained fS from Piazza's cash reg ister and 3 from tho slot phone box. In addition to the feaat. A lot of loot waa found in Geary's home,' the police Bay. When tho other members of the Dark town Four were arrested they admitted they were responsible for the weekly rob beries at Piazzi's and also for a number of refrlgerntor robberies in tho neighbor hood. Each was held In $500 ball for a further hearing- by Magistrate Rooney. LOVELY GIRL SENDS BOMB AND LOVE NOTE TO ACTOR Fuse Burns Out Before It Reaches Explosive SAN FRANCISCO, July H. The police today are searching for a. beautiful woman who la aaid to havo tried to kill Francis X. Bushman, an actor, at (he St. Francis Hotel yeaterday. A package ad dressed to Bushman waa received at the hotel and when It was opened It wna found to contain a bomb, tho fuse of which had burned to within an Inch of the explose. Tho package was left by a weU-dressed woman. Bushman la In Los Angeles, so the package waa opened by hla advance agent, H. Relchenbach. In addition to the bomb the package contained a note reading: "God will Join ua In heaven. You have failed to answer my letters. "H. C." "GERMAN SPY" THREATENS BOSTON STATE HOUSE Letter Says Bombs Will Destroy Building and Kill Governor. BOSTON, July H. Tho Stale House and the Custom House tower were threatened with destruction and Governor Walsh ..-. u.u.i.mO n.111 ranl1. In n ttnln tA celved In today's mail by tho Boston Traveler. Inclosed with the note was a newspaper clipping contninmg a portion . . .!.. tittll( Aft Itarlln roofirfllnir Germany placing -Interned German steam ships nt the disposal of the United States for tho transportation of neutrals The nolo was printed on brown wrap ping paper, and an attempt at disguise was evident Tho text was as follows "Two bombs arfl placed In tho Stale House and ono In tho Custom House tower. Holt wna n. German spy and so am I. Three Interned ships will leave when the bombs go off. The Governor Is to bo killed. The bombs will go off about Friday. Wo have fooled the police," Governor Walsh Is now In the West, but is due to teturn home Friday, the day set for tho threatened explosion nt tho Slate House. Pollc headquarters wc.ro notified and the note turned over to the department. SIX WEEKS OF RAIN SEEN BY SUPERSTITIOUS FARMERS Some Precipitation When "Maty Went Over tho Mountains." SOUDERTON, r-a., July 14. According to an old superstition, simitar to the ground-hog theory, farmers Bay It will rain for six weeks because It rained last Friday, when "Mary went over the mountain." Had It been clear on Friday, the farmers about here say, It would have been clear for six weeks. The "over-lhe-mountaln" theory has been handed down fr6m generation to generation among the Pennsylvania Ger mans through this section. Now, because It rained when "Mary went over the mountain," the hay crop will be the chief BUffercr, according to the be lievers. Striking Riveters Return WILMINGTON, Del., July H,-Xtost of tho striking riveters at tho plant of the Harlan & Holllngsworth Corporation have returned to work. It Is how said that their places will bo filled unless they return ehortly The strike started when 20 men walked out They wero followed by a number of others until the number was swelled to 200. AUTO PINS MAN UNDER WIlEEI. Machine Falls 61 cr Embankment, In juring Twd. POTT8VILLB, Pa, July U-An auto mobile, containing Fred D Freudtn berger, of Tnmnqun, former member of the Legislature, and John O Mealy, a liquor merchant of Summit Hill, and two women went over nn embankment at Tar's Well, near here, early today Turn lng.cn Its side, It pinned Mealy, who was ... .. WJkl tffa la In lta ft.u 1'A-mI. Itl 111U ,HH;.. 3 D .1. Ufa ,.J .W0k- tal suffering from fractured fibs and A fracture of the shoulder blade One of the women was cut below her knee. The others are unhnrmed FALLS DEAD ON WAY TO PICNIC Man Stricken While About to Board u Steamboat. BORDBNTOWN, N, X, July .-Al phonso Q. Evans, who was In the ca.-pet business here, fell dead on the wharf of tha steamboat Springfield this morn ing. Mr. Evans and hla daughter were go ing on tho Springfield to Burlington Island Park on the Delaware on the Sunday school picnic from Bordentown when ha fell dead. He leaves a widow, son and two aaugmers. 1 KnilOOLS AND COU.EOBB BTRAYEJVB lt buslDMS BChoel, " SOt-SOT Cheilput .1. MOTtDKNTOWN. N. J. ?"" ii. . tf-tnlAUC Borditown-i-th-Pili'W-f-. r. -,- ... n.-fi,ftftftW VI. WJUJ. t-ft-ft-oft. - - Both ".isiisio b jr. o. M. pmwra. w 8TATE NOMMAI. BUOfI-p BWIMMIWO .-EWTRAI. NJLTATOfUUM -. u.o .ad Boys C-UtaUti. ,"h.r. 1 iUOOlb MOO. I """" - 1 Bawi i MOO ' f" "t -JIi -. rMlMIUlV3alBSBMft ig Seven-Passenger PmSa3 o I ourin Car AT last vou can iet one of the biggest motor cars on the market at the price ATyKe s J :r - j. " j...a 4 i.i4A Hm nar.r.rirtiii AtKouT UtAt last vou can fiet at the price of cheap cars, a Chalmers car-a car that 10,000 owners nav! run for two years at t&e lowest record for real economy of upkeep ever Known. Cut from $1925 This car was placed on the market two years ago at $1925. Thousands were sold at that price. Then the car was reduced to $1725 and we sold thousands more at this figure. Most of these cars went to New York, Philadel phia, Boston and Chicago, where the list of Chalmers Six-48 owners reads like the Blue Book. They were not bought" merely by those who ielt that $1725 was all they could affordto pay for an automobile, but by people who could afford any car. Over a thousand Shc-48's are operating in the New York City district alone, yet one man at the Chalmers New York branch attends to all repairs i.or adjustments that have ever been necessary. No Changes But Improvements The cars operating in this district broke all records for upkeep freedom from repair cost con sidered. . , . ,. There can be no improvement made in a motor which does such work as this. . There can be no structural improvement made in carburetion which makes such a record in gas econ omy, or on a chassis with such proper diBtribution of weiiht-light where it can be,strongwhere itshould be. Not one of these quality advantages has been skimped in the 1916 model of this car, but numerous refinements have been made. The car is built in our own shops. It w not a motor picked up here, a transmission there, and other parts from somewhere else. How We Are Able To Cut This fact and quantity production have enabled us to produce this car at the 1916 price. We are building 20,000 cars this season. That is nearly four times as many as ever before. We jare putting up new buildings; we are installing new labor saving and cost-reducing machinery. With bigger organization, increased capital and new plansf we Lve cut down administrative exDense in its ratio to each car made. Tfter several years work we are now equipped to make quality cars at quantity prices. .n.i This car gets all the advantages of this general BaTnBaddition we had no new tools to make on this model, no new tool fixtures to make, no new machine ?ools-so we are able to give the present buyers the benefit of these special savings aiuo Not a Made-Over Car Thus you see that it is not a made-over car to meet a lower price; it is the same high-grade quality car that originally sold at $1925. Think of it! this car at $1550 $375 cheaper than its first selling price and then people wondered how we could make it at less than $2UUU. Why, a great motor manufacturer once said to us : "It is the finest motor in material and workman ship we have ever seen (the one in this car atIiiu;. We are frank to say that we have never turned out a better motor, even for higher-priced cars. Wo company that we know is turning out a motor witn such high-class workmanship as you put on this one." Look Beneath the Surface Statements like this should make the prospective motor-car purchaser look beneath the surface of claims of all motor-car manufacturers nowadays. The prospective purchaser can't tell by looking at a finished car what is in the chassis. If he is a man of mechanical knowledge he eon tell something by close examination of the chassis. ..- But even then he can't find such differences as this motor manufacturer found in our motor. But those who see Chalmers Cars in the making see these differences. . , , That's why we proudly call attention to the fact that we have never lost a single sale to a prospec tive purchaser who made a trip through the Chalmers factory. -, Talk to Owners of This Car Many of your neighbors in Phi adelphia and vicinity are running this car now-ask any of them Itis'the car of Quality-Plus. It is the car of Oualiy, because the Chalmers Motor Company has never succumbed to the temptation to make cheap cars! When we cannot bud qualtty cars we will go fiSS of Quality-Plus, because, with new olans for quadrupled production, new organization ?nd the bS bSsiness in our history, we. can make Ouality CaT at prices which make this Six-48 1 absc Stery the best W' in the field of cars priced from 312vVet0a?e2Sveyn 'to over-statements. Hence we ask the privilege of proving this rather strong claim. May we show you this car, to-day r Other New Cars and Prices New She 40 H. P. . . .$1275 Master Six 54 H' P. ,$2175 Immediate Delivery The Car of Quality-Plus Chalmers Motor Company of Philadelphia 252-2S4 North Broad treet Bell Phone Spruce 8462 "Let Your Next Car be a Chalmers" Krttw-UM 26S7 i ' -.1 ' i t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers