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EVENING LEDGKR-PniLABELPHlA, MONDAY, 'AtJn-UBT 2, 1915.
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VIGOROSA OKMVA
ITALIANA ANCHE SUL
MONTE DEL TRENTINO
17,000 Austriaci, tra cui 880
' Ufflciali, Sonoa'Tutt'Og
gi Prigionleri d&gli Itali
' ', ani Nuove Trincce Con-
ijuistate sul Carso.
I f6' nOMA, S Agosto.
Bemora cne iimeneuiv ucnn ubi
'Jassala, dal fronts dell'Isonxo ft quollo
trfntlnb-tlrolese Infantl 11 Ministers
delta Querra annuncla cho u nuesto
fronte si sono aVutl vlolcntl combuttl
mtntl net quail e' stata Impegnata fan
terta ert artlgllerla In rone notevoll
to llnce nustrlachft lungo l'lsonzo ono
State nssal Intlebolito da died glOrnl dl
baljfaplla canllnua c Ul conllnuo bombar
dnmertto da parte degll Italian!, tnnto cho
roal dall'lnlxlo delle OBtlltta' vl o stato
tant perlcola per gll austriaci.
Da fonts autorevole si npprende cne
le AUtorlta austrlache fnnno preparntvl
vif 1WtriMinlAnA ntf riftlln. cltta. C ClO
per Impedlre cho roscrclto che la dllcnde
endfl. tit in mnni aegii uoiiani. di
dice
pur? che gll austriaci stanno rimuovendo
do Trieste tutto II macchlnarlo dello
Stablllmento Tecntco, rendcndosl conto
delta Inutility dl una ulterior realstcnza.
La, tenacla con cul gll austriaci dlfcn
dbho Gorlula ha sorpreso nnclie lo au
torlta' mllltarl Italiane. die rltonovano
che I eaduta dl nuelto, fortesza el sarebbe
verlfleata gla' do qualche tempo. II
rltardo nelta presa della fortcwa e
splegato col fatto che II generalo Cndornn,
che non vedo la flraoluta nccesslta' dl
aftrettorsl, non ha voluto e non vuole
acrlncare plu' uorrlnl dl qucllo chq o
Jndlspensablle. Egll avrebbo potuto avere
la plana gla' da alcunl glornl ae ticsso
voluto lanclaro contra la sue onero dl
fortlfldazlone grandl masie dl tfomfnl, ma
Cndorna tlcne In conto Is, vita umana un
po' plu dl quanta non fncclano I gcncrall
tedeschl. Perclo' egll contlnua a battero
i fortl con I Buol groesl pcxxl dl artlgllcrla.
HritTtAifftmiMn PAnHTrn
tho Urpdu Bull'attoplano del Carso gll ltalianl Bono
oduce mcrornial In posseBso dl tutta la prima llnea
ears has dello trlncee nemlchc, coalcche' cola gll
nuslrlacl hanno pcrduto la loro prima
Urica dl dUcsa.
Un dlspaccio da Udlno dice cho gll nUs
trlacl che dlfendono la provincla dl Gori
lla si sono rllratl nel vallono cho forma
la seconda llnca dclla dltcsa dl Oorlxla
cltta' o tra- questa o Monfalcono. In
quests, rcglone gll ltalianl hanno avonzato
per 12 mtglla. D'altra parte gll auatrlacl
cho tengono l'altoplano del Carso hanno
rlcov'uto duo corpl d'armata dl rlnforxo.
Is perdlto rcccntl sull'Isonzo sono stato
enorml
InVTCUAZIONE DI TniESTU.
El e sparsa oggl la notlxta, non con
fermata pcranco, cho gll auatrlacl si prc
parano ad cvacuare Trieste, vista la lm
posaiblllta' dl reslstero con succcso alia
presalono delle forxe ltaltano. SI dice
che gll austriaci hanno gla' portato via
da Trieste tutto II macchlnarlo delle fab
bricha dl muulxtonl e dello Stablllmcnto
Tccnlco Trlcatlno.
Un telcgramma da Lalbach alia "Tri
bune" dl Glnevra dice pol cho sabato
scorso gll ltalianl lnlzlarono una ofTenalva
generate sul ironto del Tlrolo, del Tren
tlno o della Carnla, costrlgendogll aus
triaci ad evacuaro alcune llnee dl trlncco
ed alcune delle loro plu' fortl poslzlonl.
I! telegramma dice che I reggtmentl dal
matl perdettero nella loro inutile offen
slva contro le poslzlonl ltollane del Frel
kofel elrca 11 60 per cento della loro forza.
La steeso telegramma dice che gll ltal
ianl che operano sul fronto del Carso
hanno sfondato la seconda tinea dl dlfesa
austrlacu prendendp al nemlco pareccble
mlfiUa dl trlncee. ,
I! IVAVANZATA CONTINUA.
iSl'sa qui a Roma che contlnua 1'avan
eata dcgll ltalianl speclalmento sul fronte
dell'Isonzo. doVe 1 contrattacchl austriaci
81 vanno facendo eempre plu' rarl o plu'
dcbolt. Alcunl prlglonlcrl fattl dagll
Italian dlcono che l'offcnslva Itnllana e'
dl molto plu' furlosa dl quanto essl
vldero sul fronte delta Qalizla o della
I'oloula Dopo un loro tcntatlvo dl av
itcinarsl.alla poslzlonl italiane, gji aus
triad sono stall rlcevutl con tale una
furlosa ploggla ill shrapnels e dl mltra
clta che sono statl coatrottl a battoro
aubito In xltl rata lasclando sul terreno
ccntlnala dl mortl o dl fcriti.
N'ella reglone del Bosco del Cappucclo
e dl Monto S"l Bust gll auatrlacl tenta
rono ancora dl rcslstcre agll ltalianl cho
lntendevano approflttaro del prlrril van
tnesl ottenuti, is costrulrono un'nltra
eerie dl trincce fortlsslme, dlfese da fortl
ed estesl retlcolatl mctalllcl. Oil ltalianl
attaccaropo con II eollto slanlclo ed alia
line della gfornata avevano conqulstato
parecchle dello nuove trlncee e fatto
oltre 300 prlglonlerL
II Mlnlstero della Querra annuncia
oggl che II numero degll austriaci che
sono orn prigionleri degll ltalianl e dl
17009. In qucsto numero sono comprest 3S0
ufllclall Questt prigionleri si trovano ora
dlstrihultl nel dlversl campl dl concen
trazione In Sardegna ed altrove e nelle
fortezze, prlncipalmente In quella dl
Alessandria, la cul clttadella c' II de
poslto principals del prigionleri dl guerra.
Dal comunlcato uftlclale pubbllcato lerl
dal Mlnlstero della duerra rlaulta che
fill austriaci hanno tentato Inutllmente dl
attaccare le poslzlonl Italiane nella Val
Camonlca, nolle vlclnenze del nifugla
Garibaldi Gll attachl sono statl re
cpintl dal soil avampostf. aenza blsogno
dell'lntervamo del groeso delle truppe che
tengona quelle poslzlonl. La fanterla
Itallaim Invece ha avuta success! nella,
reglone dl Pal Piccolo dove ha conqulstato
una eerie dl trlncee nemlche. Gll aus
triaci tentarono dl contrattaccare poco
dopo. avendo rlcevuto rlnforii, ma I loro
contrattacchl si spezzsrano contro la re
slitenrtt delle truppe Italians.
Nella reglone dl Plava, a nord dl
Gorliia. gll Italian! hanno al-largato la
loro zona dl occupazlone alio scopp dl
ntablUrs la nuova testa dl ponte sull'
Isonzo Sul centra del fronte del Carso
jell ltalianl hanno attaccato le poslzlonl
dl seconda lines, del nemleo e ne hanno
p-(jt alcune trlncee. facendo anehe 331
prigionleri tra i quail qulndlcl ufflslall
81 attendono qui a noma sltre notiile
drra II movlmento avvliuppante nel quale
II generate Cadorna va prendendo la
forta, dl Gorlzlo.
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EUROPEAN WAR MAKING
, U. S. GREATEST POWER H
BETSY MULLIGAN
Prolongntion of Conflict "Sul
cide," Tageblntt's Interna
tional Expert Asserts
DUUUN, Aug 2.
That Europe, by prolonging the world
war. Is committing suicide and making
the Untied Stales the greatest woild
Power, Is the view taken by Prof. Georg
Slmmel, authority on International poli
tics, In an artlclo In the Tageblatt
"America stands nearby ns the Waiting
heir at tho deathbed of a rich toBtator,"
he wrote. "Sending ammunition Is tho
chief Indication of thl attitude Europe
sends not a small part of Its fortune to
America, and the equivalent which It
receives It blows Into the air, or rather
It uses for the better execution of Its
suicide to hasten the succession of
America Into the world throne
"Tho sending of ammunition la not only
a commercial enterprise for the enrich
ment of aome purveyors It la the flrat
groat practical Impulse with which Amer
ica hopes to nccclomte tho western turn
of the hand of world history It puts Its
arms Into the hands of the European na
tions, hoping thoy will kill themselves for
Its advantage and then takes huge profits.
America promotes In this single attitude
the weakening of Europe In two ways
It Is n masterpiece of world historical
speculation. Is Europe Insano thnt Jt
commits this International harl-karl?"
Professor Simmet concluded with tho
declaration that tho world still held
plenty of room for both England nnd
Germany, "If Engtnnd would only give up
her hort-slghlcdness." He suggested that
England and Germany, working In
harmony, could ' not only keep the peace
of Europe, but retain for Europe a place
In front of tho growing powers of America
and East Asia."
THREE SUNDAY ACCIDENTS
Little Girl's Splno Believed Injured ns
Result of Auto Smash.
A little girl victim of Sunday automo
blto accidents Is In St. Luke's HoBpltal,
where It Is believed she has nn Injury to
her spine. Two others were Injured
w;hllo trylng.to escape tho storm.
Margaret Nunnevltlcr, 11. 4473 Green
street, while out walking with her father,
wnB struck by nn automobile ns she
stepped .off tho pavement under the
TVayno Junction railroad bridge. The
driver of the mnchlnc, Monroe Hayman,
11 West Tulpehocken street, was given a
hearing by Magistrate Pennock In tho
Gcrmantown police station this morning
Two others were Injured trylngato cs
capo tho storm yesterday nfternoon
Leonard Bishop, 16. 77 Cosgrove street,
wns struck while riding a bicycle nt Onk
lane and City Lino. H1b Injuries were
dressed by a nearby physician. Alfred
Honpy, 410 Livingston stroot, was thrown
from hlo motorcclo when It collided
with a trolley car at Broad nnd Cambria
streets He was treated at tho Samari
tan Hospital.
A lighted cigar or clgnrctto carelessly
thrown from the fourth floor -of an apart
ment house at Hth and Winter streets
set nre to nn awning- on tho third floor
early today. Scantily clad persons,
roused from their sleep by tho crv of
Are, rushed to the street, but Policeman
Whartenburg. of the 11th and Winter
-. . .m.Iah ncAi Antitrl n B.rlnns nnnll'
by climbing a lire-escape and tearing the
blazing awning rrom me winaow. viuicv
was restored before the arrival of the
engines.
Taking poleon by mistake for headache
27 years oia. bu( riorin uui an cut. m mw
Hahnemann HosDltal today.- The woman
Lwaa taken to the hospital on July 22.
An overheated Iron was the cause of
a small fire In the laundry of the Poly
clinic Hospital earlv today. Tho flames
caught on some bed clothing, but were
soon extinguished by tho employes. No
gongs were sounded by tho chemical on
glr.o which responded to tho alarm. None
of the patients learned of the Arc.
The police are looking for the automo
bile of It, P. Potter, 4S West Tulpehocken
street, Germantown, which was stolen
from Brood street q.nd Columbia avenue
last night. Mr, Potter, who Is the son
of Colonel Sheldon Potter, left the ma
chlno for a few minutes. He found It
gone when he returned. The automobile,
which was a touring car valued nt 41000,
carried Pennsylvania license No 82S06
" TtrEXBilttlsSBBBBMMBf)9MBBBB
' faIMnHMiKlfU
SOBBBSSsOiitl t ' "$ '"-i Bt
Flower seller for many years nt Piccadilly Circus fountain, London.
WOMEN OF ENGLAND HAVE RISEN
TO OCCASION IN HOUR OF NEED
Although "The Flower Tryde Ain't at All Wot Ii Used to Be Before
This 'orrible War Started," as a Certain Merchant of
Blooms in London Says.
By ELLEN ADAIR
Start CorroDondcnt Evcnlnu LoJr
LONDON. July 9.
"rinHn flower tryde ain't at all wot It
Xlt used to bo before this 'orrible war
started, lydy," declared old Betsy Mulli
gan, tho acknowledged "queen" of tho
Cockney flower-sellers at Piccadilly
Circus, London. Sho shook hor nn
clcnt head, crowned with Its rusty
bonnet, which for the last half century
hns been doing duty at tho Immortal
fountain For, so far as the elixir of
j uuth Is concerned, Piccadilly Tountnln Is
lmmortnI,Jnco Betsey Mulligan has Bat
there forjs3manv thousands of days that
she can'Urornembcr when Bhe began sell-
ing flowers nnd yet feels as young as her
own grent-grandchlldren
Pain or sunshine, in peace or war-time,
there oho sits, a quaint and curious old
figure In her blue-and-whlte bodice and
her wide woolen petticoat
"Hoses, lovely rosea, only a penny
each," sho carols blithely In a cracked
crescendo Then, sinco trade Is not brlalc
and sho Is In a communicative mood, she
adjusts her fearsome "Paisley" shawl, a.
garment before which Joseph's coat of
many colors would have paled Into In
significance folds up her knitting and
commences to talk,
"Jt'B Gawd's truth, lydy, that I ain't
Summer Shoes Reduced
Splendid values in the men's
department; we can still fit
almost every man in these:
$7.50 for $9 and $10 Oxfords.
$5.50 for $6.50 and $7.50
Oxfords.
$4.25 for $5.00 and $6.00 !
Oxfords.
5 1420 Chestnut St
"Where Only the Best Is Good Enough."
Shop Closes Daily 5 P. M.; and all day Saturday during July & August
frelE
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Observations at Philadelphia
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ANNOUNCEMENT
The following prices f.o.b. Detroit, effective Aug. 2, 1915:
Ford Runabout ... $390.00
Ford Touring Car 440.00
Ford Town Car 640.00
r?o speedometer Included In this year'
equipment; otherwise cars fully equipped.
There can be no assurance given against an advance in these
prices at any time. We guarantee, however, that there
will be no reduction in these prices prior to Aug, 1, 1916.
' Profit-Sharing with Retail Buyers
On August 1, 1914 -we made tjie announcement that if we could
make and sell at retail 300,000 Ford cars between August 1, 1914
and August 1, 1915 we would ehare profits with the retail purJ
chasers, to the extent of from $40 to $60 on, each car. We have
sold over 300.Q00 Ford Care in the time specified, and profit-sharing
checks of $50 each will be distributed as rapidly as possible after
August 15, 1915. Retail purchasers who have not yet mailed usi
their profit-sharing coupons, properly endorsed, should do so
without delay.
Our plan to profitahare with retail purchasers of Ford cars during
1914-15 haa been most successful. We thoroughly believe in it,
but, realWng the uncertainty of conditions generally makes it
advisable to defer any announcement of future profit-sharing
until later date.
We are, however, confident of our Inability to reduce coats for
several month), and therefore can offer o profit-sharing for car
delivered during August, September and October, 1915.
PhiUdslphia Branch, Corner BroMi and Lehigh Avenue
mmmsiwmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmMmmmmmmmm
r mift 4P I IiHHIH
ft ejr ,.,----.. i im-m xm, i
fev in mw a-wniW ..- WmMrm. --- -
doln' tho tryde I used to do. h da.
dared. "Soldiers In khaki don t . ww
roe. and the gals are glvhV all their
money to the war funds. I don't blame
em. lydy, but It'a hard for business,
cruel 'Art"
"What do jou think bt tho war?" I
asked
"And I should know Just wot !'
talkln' of, lydy," she concluded whenW
bteath nnd her adjectives gave out. "for
I have three soni nnd nine grandsons
fighting In this war." x
"The women are alt taking the places
of the men at home, aren't they? I
ventured "I think they are doing
splendidly."
"Maybe, maybe," said old DeUey
doubtfully, "but gals will be gals, and as
I t 'era I see them a-chasln' of tho
soldiers! Purty gals nil dressed up In
white, sasslety gals sellln' little bits of
nags and thlngs-for the Red Cross, they
say, but they smiles nt the soldiers and
the soldiers smiles at them-oh, I've seen
lols of fun as I sit 'ere be'lnd me
flowers."
"What do you think of this prohibition
question and the proposed heavy taxing
of alt Intoxicating drinks?"
"STUFF AND NO.VBnNSR."
Old Betsey tossed her head In righteous
Indignation. "Stuff nnd nonsense!" she
declared vehemently, shaking the rusty
black bonnet till tho "bugles" bugled and
tho Jet ornaments Jerked wildly. "I
lolkcs me drop of gin In the eenln', and
t ain't goln' to pye no tax. It's foolish
talk, that prohibition. 'Ere, Lisa Jane,
come and tell the lydy wot you think of
the prohibition."
And "Lisa Jane" came forward. Sho
was a typical Cockney (lower-seller, red
of face, her hair screwed tightly back
under un ancient hat ot sailor shape and
her portly form enveloped In one enor
mous scarlet shawl, with a deep border
of jellow nnd green. It appeared that
Lisa Jane also liked her "drop of an
ovenln'." She had one valuable con
tribution to offer on the prohibition ques
tion. "Me first 'usband drank hlssclt to
death," she romarked complacently, "and
me second 'usband Is followln' In 'Is foot
steps 'H's a peevish man, Is Bill, and
. ...... i, .. wmtM 'ave to
If there was pron.D" " t,oiin
stay 'om of evenln's 'stead of ""
and aoakln' hleself In The Red Bull
"I don't want Bill a-hangln' round the
oust of evenln's. and the drink keep l,n
out of mischief Bo long live the drlrtK
and no prohibition ses I
Thus spoke Llia Jane
"Some of the gals Is .doln' good work,
said old BctBey Mulligan, po ntln tea
girl Ih uniform who was standing J"W
"That's a real lydy over there-she s an
Inspector, she le " ,i.
The Inspector proved to be a college
glM, Dorothy Matthews. B A . of O Irion,
the most famous of England's col'K68
for women She had a regular beat,
like a policeman, but her beat was con
fined to Piccadilly Circus, where she was
on duty for ecveral hours each day.
"I act as Interpreter to foreigners, she
said brlghtb, "for thero are so many
In tho city Just now that they really
need help, particularly the Belgian! I
speak French, German, Flemish and Es
peranto, and as so many motorbuses stop
here this also Is my 'stand.' You would
bo quite surprised to learn the number
of benighted foreigner I help every hour.
Of course, I work In co-operation with
the policemen. They bring up strangers
to me from every side. It Is Interesting
work and I enjoy It thoroughly.'
Miss Matthews wore a smart navy bluo
uniform, with stripes, and the Esperanto
star on her left arm.
WOMEN DO VARIED WORK.
Tho women of London and all over
England are doing nil sorts ot work in
order to release the men to go to tho
front. The new station of Maldcnvale in
London Is run entirely by women, who
perform the duties of porters, ticket col
lectors, etc , with great eclat and vigor.
The hotels are employing women as
commissionaires, and very smart they
look In their uniforms. The stores are
following tho hotels In this connection,
and all the w'ay up Regent street, Bond
street and Oxford street one sees smartly
uniformed oung women and girls uehor
Ing wealthy customers out to their wait
ing cars and acting with the same suave
deference which their mascullno prede
cessors always showedl
Women ticket collectors are seen every
where, and In most of the big stores
women are running the elevators and
taking upon themselves all the frMg&
hitherto performed by men They ar aH
ririvtnn- ears and motor trucks TB
Miss Damer Dawson, chief officer of ii
women's police. Informs rrt that .fl
nr.,1r lif work wnndrffntu .j
WUIIIVM M....W -- .-. .....j a
SHOW ipu kM..-o- ,,..,, -"
only needed ft war like this to bring
all that Is best and finest in the weriugl
of England," said she, "and the worfsi
Vl jaii6ilv. ""- ---"- - , inaj
one accord. ,.,,.. S
A war service register ha been op(fiJ
at Lincoln's Inn House, Klngsway, fjj
women who wish at once to UnderUK
day, July IT, a sreftt wnr Bcrvlee protM
place, and when Mr Lloyd-Oeorge ti M
celves a deputation of the women aftta
the procession they will make knottnl
their particular wishes an lo how lSl
they can serve their country In her hirfl
of neca.
Great Electric Turbines Built 'fM
A giant turbine generator. th JargiHl
ever devised , Ib being built for ,!
Philadelphia Electric Company Anith
and smaller generator is also being ccnl
structed The two when completed ial
bs Installed In the new a-z piant, at t
and Christian streets. The new building
.iti v.A 14 fAAt wldf and 262 ttti 1ami
and will contain nothing but the It;
genoratore and their auxiliary tnachW
m. ....... n lt.n (wa fnrhlnfl twin
nnd the smaller will supply power for t
r,iin,t1nhlti Rnnld Transit Comnanv
the Pennsylvania Railroad The Urgf
- . ...namfAni rntlld Rtinnlv fO.nnA tiAw.
crful are lights, or fUe times as many
ns thero are now In Philadelphia. t
URRY
vrtl'i in h Fionas
iouvor"ibvn wnn onottrts
DEVELOPING PRIKTINul
hp ENLARGEMENTS,
VUtr rAXtRRA aPGCIALlSt!
812 CHESTNUT ST. 812
w
?
From the moment the organization of the Tri
angle Film Corporation was announced, all sorts
of fantastic tales of fabulous expenditure and still
more fabulous profits have been flying about.
Based chiefly on fact, these stories havein some
cases, grown into such gross exaggerations as to
amount to misrepresentation.
Dealing with a subject that interests more than
half the people of the United States, such exaggera
tion is not unnatural.
Most of the stock of the Triangle Film Corpo
ration is held by Mr. Griffith, producer of "The
Birth of a Nation"; Mr. Ince, producer of "The
Battle of Gettysburg" and other big pictures of the
big outdoors; Mr. Sennett, producer of "Keystone
Comedies"; Messrs. Bauman & Kessel, proprietors
of the New York ' Motion Picture Corporation,
myself or others directly concerned in the manage
ment. All of this stock is deposited for two years
and cannot come on sale.
The remainder has been underwritten by a
syndicate, which will in turn dispose of it through
brokers in the open market.
While I and the experienced and success
ful motion picture men who are with me inthis
Company have every reason to believe the business
will be highly profitable, and while it is, in our
opinion, extremely likely that the stock' will advance
rapidly in value, there is no authority whatever for
the statement that either the Company itself or any
of its officers guarantees or promises dividends of
given amount or within a stated time.
Any business yielding such amazing profits as
this business yields is subject to great risks.
It is not the type of investment for,the man who
cannot afford the chance of loss. J
The total capital is $5,000,000-all common
stock, par value $5.
There are no bonds nonotes no preferred
shares,
No matter how great nor how prompt his'divi
dqndsi a stockholder is not satisfied if he has been
led "to expect something greater or quicker.
f - So' -
.While, I believthis venture will be' even more
profitablthan any of my earlier ones, I am mak
ing definitjpredictions as to date or amount.
And ip. one fflse has any authority, to malce them
Jfwhntattsfied stockholders
iWijidi is why I am printing this advertisement. "
ieiiiteat, Triangl Film GtptrtUn,
21 Wm 33d Mm, Mm Ywk,
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