I u n BVBlsrrKa LEDGER-PMEaBEtiPHm TmiBSDXY, JUEY 15, 1015? M4GI0IIMINFWIA LA GRANDE BATTAGLIA DiHlONTEAGOmZIA HORSES SHOT FROM UNDER HIM BY GERMAN SHELL Mezzo Milione di Soldati Sfcretti nolla Sanguinosa Lotta sul Fiume Isonzo. Precauzioni a Venezia Contro Raids Aerei. HOMA, IS Lugtlo. Jteno mtllon dl soldati Itatlnnl ed aus trlatl sonrt Imiwgnatt nella bnttnKllo, del I'lsomd, 1a prima, grand battagtla della ftumn lUlo-auatrlacn. Oil Italian! pro feredlscono Icntmenle ma metodlcamente verso la fortezza dl dorlzln, cho e' II loro prima Important oblettlvo che ' la chluvo dl Trieste, 81 sa che Is perdlle sono srnvl da umbo le parti, e la bnttnglla o' ora nel ruo quarto elorno. on itnllanl esegulscono vioienti nttacchl cd Incontrano ferma rcslstcnza da parto degll nuatrlncl, ed It re corre contlnuamcnte da un punto all'altro della llnea dl combottlrricnto. It Mlnlatero della guerra annuncla che la sttutulone e' Immutata, a non dara' alcuna Informnslono Mno a che II gen eral Cadorna non avr&' raggtunto -II ubo obictuvo strateglco. El dice che ngll auatrlacl at aono unlto notevoll forze bavareal. A VENUZ1A DOl'O IL ItAID Oggl I fedell che si sono recall nella cattedrato dt San Marco a Venezia hanno trovato soltunto una plccola statu dl Crlato, Nell notte scorsa tutte le atatue degll apostoll o del santl erano state coperte id Impaccato per proteggerlo contro la bombo degll neroplant nustrlncl. questo provvedlmento e' atato preao ad lnlzlatlva delle autorlta' mllltarl cho crano ta(o Informate cho gll auatrlacl avevano declao dl faro un grande raid ncrao su Venezia. La pollzla dice che flnora non si sono avuti dannl alia catte drale. Attorno alio colonne, marmorre aono stall collocatl numerosl sacchl dl sabbla cho glungono flno at soflUto delta famosa chlesa. Uguall provvedlmentl sono statl preal per altrl monument! storlct dl Venezia. La "Morning Post" dl Londra pubbllca Un Interessante dlapacclo da Iludipest circa la sltuazlone sul fronte ltalo-aus-trlacp. 11 tctegramma dice che la bat taglla che ancora e' )n corao lungo II flume Isonzo e1 ccrtamente la plu grapdo cho si sla Dnora combattuta su quel fronte, anche perche' gll attacchl esegultl dagll Italian! sono Incessant! e vlolentls Iml. La testa dl ponto dl Gorilla ha sofferto cravt dannl per II bombardamento a cul la hanno assoggettato gll ttallanl, cho cmbrnno dedal a conqulstare la poslzlone ad ,ognl costo per eaaore llberl pol dl svlluppare la loro offenilva ad est del flume. Notlxlo glunte a Budapest da font prlvata o dal fronte dell'Isonzo dl cono che tutta la llnea e' coperta dl cada Verl dl Italian! e dt auatrlacl. una nuova ben determlnata ofTcnslva Itallana sembra vada svlluppandosl nel Tlrolo, nel Trcntlno e nella Carnla. VON BUELOW E LE TRATTATIVE. In queatl clrcoll dlplomatlcl romanl si dice che II prlnclpo von Duclow, ex ambasclatore dl Oermanla a noma e negozlatore nelle trattatlvo per le note cession! austrlache, sta per pubbllcaro un llbro nel quale fa cadere tutta la re sponsablllta' dell'lnaucccaao delle tratta tlvo sul cancelllere germanlco, von Bethmann-Hollweg, Bccondo quanto si dice, 11 prlnclpo dlra net suo ltbro die ordlnl perentorll rlcevutl dal cancelllere e la corta vista della dlpjo rnazla, austrlaca rese Impoaalblle per lut connnuare le trattauvo Intavolate con II governo. Itnllano ed ottenere un rlaultato odlsfacente. LE TRATTATIVE BALCANICHE. Hanno luogo ogni glorno conferenzo tra II minlstro dl Bulgaria accredltato presso It Qulrlnale, M. Stuntcloff. ed 11 minlstro dl Rumania pure accredltato prcaau II Qulrlnale, prlnctpe Ghlka. Questo fatto conferma le vocl secondo cul la Rumania, la Bulgaria e la Orecla si preparano ad aglre dl accordo e slmultoneamente o lntcrvenendo nella guerra a flanco degll alleatl a dlchlnrando dl rlmanere ncutrall per II reato dell'anno. Ierl 1 rapprescnt antl della Rumania e delle Bulgaria ten nero una lungu conferenza nella Lega zlone rumena, ma gll addett! della Lega tions dlcpno die si tratto' dl una sempllce vlalta dl corteala fatta da Stunlcloft al prlnclpo Ghlka. Notlzie da Atene dlcono che la data della rlapertura del Parlamento groco, che era stata tlaaata al M Lugllo, aara' probabllmento rlmandata ad nltra epoca a causa della perslstente malattla del re Coatantlno, Come e' noto s! nttenda con la rlapertura del Parlamento pi CmiSiaMi!Siiiii-ll-'i'' " ' ' -vv,'f isiiiiiiiiHlBsiiiisssiiiiiiiiV'sMlfwH" II liBnlPKS !bHsBsiiBbIsiiiiiSIRsiiiH 1 All lMmmmtmlr t M&jz&rwtmMMMmkx? -b zsjsr;? mmmmm i iigiiiiiiiiiimiiwwiiiiiiiii wi in ZAPATISTA TROOPS TAKE UP POSITIONS IN 8TI10KGH0LDS Consul Siltiman Roports Them to fio nt Toluiift nnd Cuernnvaca. WA8IIINOTON, July 15. The conven tion government, driven out of Mexico City by General Gonzales' nrmy, has re established Itself In the Zapatista strong holds of Toluco and Cuernavnca, accord ing to n Stale DeDnrtment dispatch, for warded from Mexico City to Vera Cruz July 10 and transmitted frorn there to the department last night by Consul Gen eral Gunman. Among those who escaped to Cuerna vaca were Soto Y. Onma, president of the Committed of Tublle Safety, which had mAde accusations of treason against more than a thousand Mexicans before the city was evacuated. Consul General Sllllman said that cor respondents In Mexico agree that the Mexican capital now Is quiet, nnd that the populaco appears Indifferent to the political change. ' ,-'T'V?' e''(KT&m ( K mmmmmmmmmmmmm Cop) right, I'nderwvod & UmlfrwooJ This British convoy in a Flanders town was struck by n German shell. Tho horses nro dead, but tho driver of tho wagon is plucklly trying to rise to his feet. An officer has just reached his sido. AUSTRIA WANTS U. S. TO LIFT BAN ON ARMS THAW WILL BE FREED ON HAIL TOMORROW Aaks That Exports to Allies Be Stopped Unless Teuton Na tions Are Supplied. AMSTERDAM. July IB. That tho United States refuse to ex port arms nnd ammunition to tho Allies unless they guarantee safe paaaage of similar shipments to Austria nnd Gcr many was tho Buggeatlon mado by tho Austrian Foreign Ofllce In n note de livered to American Ambassador Pcnflcld, according to Vienna dispatches today. The Vienna advices said the noto was delivered June 29, but that publication was delayed for some unexplained rea son. Tho Austrian Foreign Ofnco ox-1 pressed confidence In the Intentions of the United States to maintain strict neu trality, but questioned whothcr America was not deviating from that course by permitting the sale of munitions to the Allies when conditions at sea provented similar shipments to Austria and Ger many. WASHINGTON.'.July 15. Rccretnry of State Lansing today stated that Austria has made representations to tho American Ambassador at Vienna, ob jecting to tho wholesalo production of munitions of war for tho enemies of Austria In plants established In tho United States for that purpose. Tho statement made to Ambassador Pcnflcld by the Austrian-Hungarian Minister of Foreign Affairs, In a noto dated June S3, was received In Washington just previous to the receipt here of Germany's latest noto on the Lusltanla case. Tho Secretary admitted that the re ported text of the Austrian note handed to Ambassador Penfleld appeared to be In harmony with the actual note received from the Ambassador at the department. In tho reported text It la pointed out that "a neutral government cannot bo allowed to trade In contraband Unhindered If It takes tho form or dimensions whereby the neutrality of the country will be en dangered. Tho export of war material from the United States as a proceeding of the present war la not In consonance with the definition of neutrality. The American Government, therefore, Is un doubtedly entitled to prohibit tho export of war material." Continued from Tflge One not put In an appearance, tho Justice nnd the lawyers began to get nervous. In the meantime, Thaw, In the custody of Sheriff Grlfenhngen nnd two deputies, wns In tho courthouse, In the nnmo room In which tho prisoner's sanity had been tested during tho Inst fortnight. Finally Justice llendrlck received word that Thaw was at the courthouse and simultaneously Thaw received word that the Justice wns In his ofllccs waiting to conduct tho proceedings there. It was at this point that tho petitions were presented to tho Justice, Mr. Smith nsklng for an order granting Thaw ab solute freedom, and Mr. Bamberger ask ing for mi order sending Thaw back to Matteawnn. Sheriff Orlfenhagcn with his prisoner started for the Justice's office nnd Jus tice llendrlck, In order to render tho pro DARING OF CHASSEURS WON ALSACE VICTORY Eyewitness Describes Capture of Motzeral and Sondernnch by the French. PARIS, July 13. French chasseurs dashed Into tho at tache on Metzernl, with buglers playing "Le Marseillaise" nnd drums beating, nnd swept tho Germans out of tho Alsatian stronghold amid a great tumult of cheers that went echoing down the Vosgcs Val leys. An official "eyewitness" statement to day, denllng with tho capture of Mctzcral nnd surrounding German positions west of Kolmar. declared thnt 20 German offi cers, C3 nnn-commlsstoner officers and 633 men were taken prisoners. ino operations wcro remarkable In ceedlngs formal, stnrtod for the court- their conception nnd execution," said tho house In order to announce tho adjourn- I "eyewitness." "Tho battln boenn on Ik chs ft greco 11 partito della guerra capltanato da. Venlzelos, che ha la maggloranza, rltornl al potore e declda per l'lntervonto della Grccla nella guerra a flanco degll alleatl. St sa mtanto che 1 tre sovranl degll Btatl balcanlcl neutrall, re Ferdlnando dl Rumania, re Ferdlnando dl Bulgaria e ,,.. "w m urecia. sono contraril all Intervento non foss'altro che perche' sono tedeachl. ma ohe in fin del contl la volonta" del popolo flnlra col prevalere e col determlnare l'lntervento. NUOVE ANOHERIE AU8TRIACIIE. II regno del ten-ore Inaugurate dal gov rno austrlarn nelle provlnde Itallana oggette all-Austria ha fatto al che In set Bettlmaue dl guerra dl 800.000 ttallanl delle terre Irrtdente ne rlmancasero nel loro paeal soltanto poco plu dl 200,000. Oil altrl a aono emlgratl In Italia o sono atatl In ternal in altrl paeal dell'Auatrla, lultlma impresa del governo austrlaco e atato l'arreato del slndaco dl Levlco, In Val Sugana. Mentre gli ltallanl hanno eotto t loro cannon! la clttadlna dl Levlco e st astengono dal bombardarla perche' non e" fortlflcata. bands dl tepplstl aua trlacl hanno sacchegglatp 1'Hotel Mllano otmpllcemente perche ne e" proiirletarla un uanano, ll slndaco reclsmo preaao le airtorita. austrlache per queato aaccheg gte e domando' l'lntervento -delle truppe che fa rtfiutato, e slccome II slndaco es twM indlgnazlone per queato rlfluto, U fa una'altro arrestato. "" DANKER BLAU GONE; $375,000 MISSING Continued from Fate Ooo fcsd Cisappeared. and that all that re mained were a collection of 700 Judgment note of doubtful value, whoae aggregate would not amount to over $30 000 Ibay also jearned that aeve'ral days pwvtoua to the cnun Biau had made good jized. deposit under differed names In banks, but Investigation of these accounts showed that the funds had all been with .r 7. ' uanaerai disappearance. Another indication that Blau tnt.ndS to make a good elen-up was given the receiver, witbla two days after tMrUk? Wg charge of affair when tbey reo.4v.ul own a packag, containing IWJOO worth of noif-neaoliahle sourltIu tuTi with the .Mil aj 35,r pawtb. "JiSu Blau took tits dwrti(fe. "'a1' Tha. and the m -dutul Judgwent with trio fetal, cotnpttte M oaWuJi 2ff WtH " M UlB) QOii 11 Vin iu been varkmaiy iumwUi! as tx. i m eo4 m Cuba, ttut no wttutnik, .fsrojstlou , bl, TMwrtgw J -. t.j tumi m irtuuu fw bin atrt r-,v.s twrc teue4 44 ika 4ijl it MANIA FOR STEALING CLOTHES Morgan's Wife's Relatives Object to His Alleged Habit. A man who had a mania for Ateallng clothing from his wife's relations wns held under WOO ball today by Magistrate Harria in the 32d and 'Woodland avenue police station. James Morgan, known na "Skeets," who said he had no home, had the habit, his famlly-In-law said, of tcvitiiioiiing nia waruroDe at tliclr ex pense. It annoyed them, nnd finally tho patler.ee of William Freer, 351S Market street, a brother-in-law, waa exhausted wnen ms Dest suit or clothes was stolen. While he was out looking for Morgnn he met Edward Kelley, 2317 Peurl streot, Morgan's father-in-law, who was also on tho warpath became he had been robbed ui a mrgo amount of clothing. Tho two !n-lawa finally found Morgan arrayed In their Sunday beat, and took him to the police atatlon, whero he was' given a home In the.utatlon house. Cucumbers, sold at advantageous prices from a pushcart through Ilttlo Italy yes terday, netted Samuel Snyder, of 17 Ger rltt street, the pushcart proprietor, $78. Snyder, well pleased with the day's work and wondering about tho extent of the available supply of cucumbers, walked to a tobacco shop at the corner of Cth and Mountain streets, and reached for his roll to buy some cigars, it waa missing. Snyder believes some one picked his pocket. A fractured thigh, caused by a fall down tho stulra In her home two months ago. caused the death of Mrs. Josephine Drummond, years old, of 3635 Walnut street. Mrs. Drummond waa born In Lan. .Bnfr.Ciuni5r' ?ml,.w'h her husband went Into the furniture transportation business in 18M at the Walnut street ad dress. Flvo of her H children are- now 41(115. Canned spaghetti and baked beans, left too long In the open can, caused tho death of 6-year-old James Sparka. of 514 llrown street, who succumbed laat night at the Roosevelt Hospital. Ptomaine poisoning caused his death, physicians said. Four members of the Knock-Em-Deart gang of boya who are blamed for many or the West Philadelphia robberies were held under H00 ball each today by Magistrate Harris after a further hearing nt the 32d ??' nnU WoodIand avenue station. William Wharton, ll. of m nitn.r ..,..,. Btmer Eddlngton. of 730 South th street: William Connor, of Hit cedar avenue, ani Jewton Bpelse. of E030 Summer street, tho offenders, had been readln- dime novels f '?elnir t0 roany movie, according to Bdward A. K.lly, who represented r.ilK,0trrtM. ?81aW waa taken to St J?,lh.I,lMp,Ui 'u morning wlh se. yere brulae ami cuts sustained In a fall from a northbound Ktork road trolley aar Hunting Park, She Uvea at J7t firth Mrs. Louta Bailey, who lives at South Hth street. ha sueh faith In human na ture that the gave a waiter In a ree tayrant whljh be was In the habit of Ptroltog W to redeem tut worth of 3Srfy fw Vwn lhP' was aur PJ14 M that sentlorasn repawMd the Jewstry fo i aBd w,at ftW),y, xj,, ootu. howvr. twuia Wra after Mrs. Hajley had gett ever ta ibovk susB citiy to ttl ikeai ibs story The waiter, i hrlt Chapman, of U South Wilkins 4 today laflNlMUA ment there. TWO CROWDS MERGE. In front of tho Industrial Bank 13ulld Ing about 300 hart gathered. When they saw tho Judgo they sot ua a shout and started across tho Btreet toward tho courthouse. Just nbout the same tlmo Thaw, with a crowd of nbout 00 or 600 around him, emerged from the court houso nnd started for tho Industrial Bank Building. Tho two crowds ininorf forces In tho middle of tho street, forming a Jam of humanity that resisted tho efforts of tho police to disperse. When Thaw wns finally able to get into tho bank building his clothing wns torn half off, but he had n hnppy look upon his face, for the attitude of tho peoplo had been markedly friendly. It was some time before the police could clear the streets nnd It was nearly 32 o clock before Thaw was started back to Ludlow street Jail. Justice Hendrick announced that he would render his decision at ll o'clock tomorrow mornlnir. nt which Hm. th., w learn whether he Is a frco man or will have to go back to Mnttcawan. As each side hns the right of nppeal, Thaw can be liberated on ball, even If tho Jua- ..i.-o ui'viucs against him. Thaw nnd his mother are confident that the court decision will free him. Tho State lawyers that fought Thaw's efforts In the trial that ended yesterday after noon apparently are of tho same opinion, as they havn announced they will appeal .nfJv. Tm ,a decl8!on "1 demand that 110.000 ball bo required of Thaw If ho la set free, pending the hearing of tho ap peal. "Hapny? Of cnum. tmi i,nn.. -.j Mrs. Thaw today. "We have proved that Harry is sane. That has been our con tention for years." Tears filled the eyes of the grny-halrcd mother and ho turned away, trembling with emotion. Ab her Interviewer turned Lt Sh? '""ed her self-control and declared In firm tones: unrry will bo freed, tlco llendrlck will see meted out." I am sure Jus that justice la Several llendrlck courses are open to Justico It Is UOS.slblh (nr him - -- prove tho verdict nnd free Thaw; he may wvt.th?,J!'.ry'8 ulslon and send Thaw back to Matteawan for an Indeflnle time; or ho may remand Thaw to tho asylum aervatlon, nnd order his roleaso If ho time insanity in tho fixed Thaw expects the first. Ho sold ho was confident or being a free man wJthl" hours. Before the court session today he was i busy reading letters and tele? grama that poured in upon him i :;8t of.uthe messaBe3 were congratu latory; others expressed regret of the iWh decl3'on- The "nt were answered by Thaw; the second he tossed aside. If the court fixes ball for Thaw pending ately. The counsel for Whites slayer are prepared to furnish any amount. Juno IB and ended on Juno 21, when tho winiuiin iiunicu iiicizcrni nnu evacuated. "Tho fall of Mctzcral forced the Ger mans to cvacunto-tho Wlnterhngel woods nnd tho village of Sondernnch. Tho French occupied Sondernnch during tho night of Juno 21, desplto a frightful flro from German mitrailleuses, plnnted on tho right bank of the Fccht River. "Tho attack on Motzornl had been carefully planned long In advance. More than 20 miles of roads wero constructed, by tho French troops nnd preparatory trenches dug under a steady fire from tho enemy's batteries. "Tho assault was ordered on the 15th. nftcr a. violent cannonade. One battalion of chasseurs charged Hill No, 830 to tho muBlc of tho bugles and the beating of drums. In his enthusiasm the bass drum mer burst hlB (rum nnd Jt was gem tQ tho rear. In retaliation ho later captured a German soldier. "Braumkopf was stormed nnd taken by our troops on tho 16th, opening tho road to Metzernl. The German resistance was definitely broken on tho 20th." The "eyewitness" paid trlbuto to the daring of one group of chassours who penetrated tho cnomy's wire entangle ments in the face of a raking mitrailleuse fire. The Germans shouted, "Surrender!" nnd temporarily ceased their fire. Tho chasseurs rushed on and leaped into tho German trenches, engaging the defenders In a hnnd-to-hand struggle, though grcntly outnumbered. When the Germans were driven from the positions several hours later, advancing French troops found every member of tho gallant band of chnsseura dead In the trenches. After several positions around Motzcral liad been taken tho Germans evacuated the town, fearing capture. They left a few mitrailleuse squads behind to cover their retreat. The village was In flames when tho French entered tho city. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA Vessels Arriving Today Ktr. Oaaabaw, Jacksonville, inereham'lu. Southern Sienmthlp Company. ,ncrcnan,-'e. air. Cretan. Jacksonville, passengers unA n'l'l?I1J!?.r, "1mp2. t-rsen.), New York, cargo in trsiult. John 0. rnunce. - Sir. itlver Crovlles (Hr.), Alexandria. m merchandise, Oalley, liaMa 4 Co. ' Fruit CopanV0:-'' rt An,0n,' fru". Un" Mahttar' aenoai biu"t- ch- Steamships to Arrive CTlEiailT. cvsmt. From I-anlii MORGAN ESTATE SETTLES COUNTESS' $30,000 LAWSUIT Art Objects Caso Wns to Havo Been Tried Today. LONDON-, July 16,-Tho suit brought against tho executors of tho estate of the late J. Plerpont Morgan by Dianlnc, Com tcss da Beauregard, a French woman, to recover $30,000, alleged to be duo for art objects sold to Mr. Morgnn shortly be foro his death, wilt bo settled out of court, It was announced today. The cnae was to havo como to trial In tho high court mis morning. Chief of tho art ob jects which the French noblowoman Bold to tho American banker wns a Venetian vase which waa onco the rjrouerty of tho Medlcls. Comtcss do Beauregard, through her counsel, declared that sho was on terms of warmest friendship with Mr. Mornnn. consequently there wbb no written agree ment, but only vorbnl negotiations. She Bnld It had been Mr. Morgan's custom when communicating with her to do so through tho "personal" column of n Parisian newspaper. DEFEND WIFE WHO KILLED DIJ PONT OFFICIALS DISPROVE STORY OF POWDER EXPLOSION Man Was Reported Killed in Alleged Accident at Carney Point, WILMlNGTOrVJuIy i5.-OfTlclnla of the Dit Pont Powder Company are endeavor' Ing to ascertain who was reapohslblo for the statement tnat one man wn jwho nnd aeveral Injured In nn explosion at Carney Point Tuesday. There waa no explosion and nothing on which to base the rumor, and yet a story was sent out, not only asserting that there was nn explosion, but giving tho name of the man alleged to have ueen Kiiiea ana thoso supposed to havo been Injured, Tnero have been no explosions of any kind nt Carney Point for soverat weeks, In fact, there have been more explosions In tho black powder plant near Wil mington, since the war opened than at Carney Point Two men died yesterday from tho effect of nn explosion In tho mills here, and there havo been aovernl explosions In tho black powder yards within a short time. In most cases tho explosions, both hero and at Carney Point are supposed to have been due to the fact that the ma chinery In tho mills was run too rapidly, This also Is supposed to havo caused a lire In tho plant of tho Canadian Ex plosives Company In Canada, which re sulted In tho death of Elmer G. Brown, of this city, who was superintendent of tho plant FIRE OUT IN 40 SECONDS BALKAN PREMIER LAYS ARREST TO PLOT i Pro-German Intrigue Back nf Charge Balkan Ministers '. uonter at Kome. Italians, Stirred, Say Slain Husband Abused Her. "Little Italy" Is moro deeply stirred over the murder of Loula Llsta by hlB wife, Mrs. NelJIo Llstn, than over nny othcr crlmo committed In that quarter for many years. Tho woman surrendered to tho pollco late yesterday after hiding over night In tho homo of her sister, Mrs. Joseph Marchlano, of 1152 South 6th street. Residents of the neighborhood, rather thnn condemning her act, are making concentrated effort to give her tho best financial nnd legal support. The unlvorsal opinion In tho Italian sec tion Is that Mrs. Llsta is a "good woman." For years sho supported her family by selling herbs on Christian street near Oth, nnd In return for her ef forts Is said to have suffered almost con stant abuse nnd beatings from her hus band, who refused to work nnd had the reputation of being a perpetual drunkard who gambled away all that his wlfo earned. It Is generally believed that Bho stabbed her husband In self-defense. Among the prominent Italians who have organized to support Mrs. Llsta are C. C. A. Baldl, Captain Constantino, Vlto Bald! and Emanuel Nardl. Camden Man Shows New Liquid Mar vel at Chester Blaze. CHESTER. July lS.-After the flro In a CO-foot oil tank at the plant of tho Crew Levlck Company had begun to affect the sides of the metal tank hero yesterday W. W. Wnlkcr, a fire-protection engineer of Camden, N. J., turned a stream of a now liquid of his own discovery on the flames, smothering them In Just 10 sec onds. A white fonm wns left on top of tho oil nftcr the tent, and Mr. Walker ex plained thnt this would evaporate within U hours. What little water tho solution n-r-Vncd will sink to the bottom of the tank. rAHtS, July 15. - ExPremler ah.,-i aiew, ot uuigaria, wno was arrealeit . t(ie cliargd of, plotting against the HfevM ot King i'erainanci, una telegraphed toJ a irienu ncre tnat his arrest was due to a pro-uerman intrigue, tho object be- ing to kin him politically and secure r. vengo for his nttltudo on neutralit" Dally conferences between the new pul. J garlan Minister Stunlcloft and the Hu. " mnnlan Minister Chlka, nt tne Rumanian J negation in iiorr.e, strengthen the report mac uuigaria, aiumnnia nnd Creole art preparing for Joint notion, either by j0n ing tho Allies or announcing their neu tratlty for tho remainder of the war. Th two Ministers held a lengthy ennf....; today, but attaches declared Stunlcleff M wo" .-.. ,.sta Micnuij call, -i! Advices from Athens today repent-'' that the meeting of tho Greek parii, ,,. ment July 20. when lifts "war party" m v ex-i-i ciiiiei y cui.oiun nun 10 nave Comf.;!..' Intn .inteer. nrohnhtv will fc .?. "m because of tho continued tltneas of MIm Conatantlno. "" Announcement Is made that delegate's hiu i uu viwicv vu iciireseni Eplrtis in1 tha Greek chamber nf .InniiH.. n.t ' '"'a rf.i.vaifl. tit ..-. !.. . ... nese, ...cn- n... (., t:.,.:,, io icrTiiory wo, ho n.ra In Ihi Ttnllrnn n.A ' "1 Botha Praises Germans' Bravery BERLIN, July 13. - Official dispatch.,'' today regarding the surrender of theQer" ' mans In Southwest Africa showed that only 201 officers nnd 3094 men. wtin ,. carried on a prolonged wnrfare against 20,000 troops, laid down their arms. Oen.' eral Botha acknowledged the bravery of wio ucriiiauo uy jjcriimuns even the non commissioned officers and privates to tieey invir diuu uuus. ..J Wedding Secret Kept a Year Tho announcement of tho marriage of Dr. C. Atwood Rose, resident physician at tho Bryn Mawr Hosnltal for two venm. nnd Miss Myrtle O. Hallamore. nn .Tun. 10, 19H, which reached friends In Bryn Mawr and Philadelphia today, was re ceived with surprise. Moro thnn a year ngo, it developed, Miss Ilnllamore nnd Doctor Rose went to Baltimore and wero married. Mrs. Rose Is a daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John E. Hallamore, of Mahone Bay, Nova Scotia. Elf" LL E? IF OPPORTUNITY SALE is here with the BECKER guarantee of Quality and Service on every article. We are opening a new BECKER STORE in the WIDENER BUILDING. Our stocks must be re-labeled. So we've gone the limit on making prices you can't afford to pass by. Merchandise satisfactory or money cheerfully refunded. , 25 to 50 Off Everything, Including B. V.' D. Underwear Shoes at 20-22 South 15th Street Only 80 & 7 Shoes & Oxfords, MOO ij 15.no Shoes A OxfoTds, $3.00 si A C1.30 Shoes & Oxfords. SS.4S $4, $5, $6 Broken Lots Shoes and Oxfords, $2.85' " Just Beckers' " These Addresses Only: 908 Chestnut St. Juniper & Filbert Sts. 20 and 22 S. 15th St. THE 5HOP5 INDIIDUALJ2Lj aw WHj ' r.-i 'J&l m H1 m P in a if !) Bit (i u -!., r, v... "' BSlIefl. Lini """"' S"Lu"tt JuneU n.tiov ; : ; : . : v. . .'.'. V.KnSon" irS!lciht!,8r Eschsnis. .MsnchestVr ' ll.l.l.l....- mi.i.ilniuun . 1UIIKUUIH Boeatrlvk June in June IT June 23 ffl'.i:--"3n;S &rw "? ", 5'vo .......Cardiff ..v.::. -.jui1;; 5 gr;:::::::::Sa :::::::: j y S?r.rM "Oo.i.r Aro.n ..::::5Si? i m:,:"v. u" 1 t Liverpool Jni m "RK?1" July 8 .London July s Kridland . Malna .... BIG SPECIALS IN SHOES For Children, Misses and Growing Girls Trot-Mocs that were $2,50 t o $3.50 Now .,.,. $1.45 Pumps and Ankle Straps in -Patent and White Wve $3 & $J,50-Now ...,..., Growing Girls' Pumps Patents and Gun Metal, newest styles -Were $3.50 to 55 I it w FAR EAST f 1 uvmir: GAMES 3 1 '1 I All Geuting Shoes, none bought for the Sale and all Bold with the Geuting famous care and fitting service. 1230 Market Shoes and Stockings for the Family. jrl - "" J (momqumcsd arrwe) L Store d FftmoUa flhoTTI T -l HI II iy INI I Every Foot PronsnonaUu MdlmAVi. ..... .. Sunday's Sports Magazine gives America first news of the great Far East Olympic Games held last month at Shanghai, China. From the hupdreds of American sporting publications, A. C. K. Fitch selected the PUBT TT ? SRTS MAZINE to carry thfs imptan? field and track news to sports fans of the western world Mr Fitch describes the bio;p;est and mosf nZ ,? I?i ' . 5 1 e1.!??!?' ihe W0Lk of American trainers and . b-ubu ui,uo pruress. iwo lull pages of interesting A Phoos are included. Remember, Sunday's Sports S2 I fl 'T; L Prllcatl" ln the United States to rlceive t ivw jjujjuiiaiH dliUUUniS, Other Big Sports Articles S. -fi M YounTS f th! Minr Leaguer?" fcy "g PhllHp"!10" f ,he 0vwld Caddie" by G. B. l ma Novice Among Baseball ManaMri w D., Lewis takes-Pat Moran'ilKSS!- '.?CTtJ' -, - .,4V wmcsaion. If " if 1 IE jr IE KsjaiaaiiiBiBiirawti $1.90 $2.65 Tl 0 SPORTS MAGA7JNF. hr to . :o ,J" wvj so. nth JPW mdau' Julv lm JSkSw men's I'm ..'ne2!sss5? l x. J& ..v aaata vii'ii fivti.s-c am. it . x v "v f ai.... lirtu lwsSKv"sv j "" ' -l'-ISIi Mfi- wJP Y.Jr. V Shon. wr M$3r vdTmift ...A Order Prom v,. t.. f,Zfm&. ..M, 1 nss,. fsissis ..rjymi luua w,. wu, mm a- A. f-...-)- inf4ij&i t . mesetmiiamuittj . fml 3 ,.-iKiaKaiij m vainer 9jWlyaUfMmV'if I ltd Pfei gffli mm) To da y 0 iMSzLrK 1 MssBaxnr ------ VSMsPiHHHHHi vHHsi3HsttHsfiHBBssfisttssissteisi KMmtKm BKK&&Mm PldslvnvBssllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHslllllllllllllllli ,t- i ,1 f -'ttsiiMzx i&n set.t t
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers