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EVENING EEDGERPHIBADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1915;
- - .. ' ' I i I It I ' .-..., -.. . . ....... - L.
4
ilABAIONETTAITALICA
BISTRUGGE UN INTERO
REGGIMENTODI JAEGER
P'Intimazione di Resa
L BersagHeri Rispondo
Resa i
nj -.j
Rersaglieri jKaspunuono
I colo Gi'ido di "Savoia" e
1'Irresistibile Assalto ad
Arma Bianca.
ROMA, 4 Agosto.
I aur partlcolarl clrcn ta battaglla
-jl .,11nltnn1n?in Al fnran.
voHAll l"neui -" '
nlo 1 Bersagllcrl dlstrutsero un Intero
?lmenlo di Cacclatorl Tlrolesl. Questl
""b.lUMono con grnndo vatore o corag-
' ....ni si ncr.orscro cho 1 Rerun-
'f, i ivevano tagllato loro la llnca dl
' ".I!1 .. lnfattl pochlBslml si arrcacro e
,,U.t . .'utll erlrono ncgll attacchl alia
bafor.etu 'ul nasoggettnrono I Bcr-
WOttHW"to Be"flfllcrl; c'?' uatt,ro
ffite mezzo dlstrutte dall-arUgll-!ivevano
teao unMmboscata nt Cac
ffifrl. Tlrolesl, che poco dopo It calar
5ii la aprlrono II fuoco sullo poslzlonl
ii. i.ne. II glovane comandanto ana
M.ro credendo dl aver dl rronto boIo
8? .SrtlMla dl Itallanl, glaccho nella
5nt e ne""- nolto I'tecedetito gll
Hlrlacl avevano fatto dcllo dlmostra
iionl iu altrl Bettorl crcdondo dl trarre
In nganno gll Italian!, avnnzo' ycrso
I? loro poslzlonl, grldando al comandanto
iullano dl arrendersl.
II comandanto aUstrlaco aveva appcna
Anlto 11 suo grldo, cho da tro latl ccheg
X u" formidable grldo dl "Savoia! Sa
JolaV ed I Uersagllerl al lanclarono sul
ccntro e sul duo llanchl degll nuctilacl.
La fucllata duro1 pechlsaimo, percho gll
Itallanf al lanclarono all'attaceo nlla
balonelta o preato Borsagllerl c Caccla
torl furono lmpcgnatl In una dlsperata.
lotta corpo a corpo, In gruppl scparatl,
' tul terreno rotto cd Insldloso dell'alto
plano. La lotta dlvcnto' cosl fcroce cho
tn.raoltl cast gll avvcrBarll usarono 1 pugnl
e perslno.i dontl.
Quando, nnlta la battaglln, 1 Bcrsa
illerl emcrsero vlttorlosl dalla feroco
lotto, II terreno era copenu ui i.ua.....
I "JAEGER" DISTRUTTI.
I glornali torlnesl pubbllcano partlcolarl
della battaglla BVoltasl sul Carso, dal quail
'' rlsutta cho 11 mlglloro regglmento dl
Cacclatorl Tlrolesl, quello dell'lmperatore,
che egll avova paaaato In rlvlsta 11 18
lajllo a Sehocnbrunn montro SI recava
ll fronte dell'Isonzo, e' stato quasi com
pjetamento dlstrutto nel combattlmento
ITOltoal sul Carso 11 1 del corrento meao.
'"" .Nella nfilto precedento gll uustrlacl
avevano fntto parccchlo nztonl dlmoatn
tlve nella spcranza dl naacondero agll
Itallanl II punto dovo essl avrebboro
operato nella mattlnatn un vlgoroao at
tacco. AH'alba grandl forze nustrlacio
hitono lanctato contro lo poslzlonl Itnliano
dell'ala sinistra, per rlconqulstare II
Monte Set Bust dal quale si flomlna la
planura criclrcostante. Coal" II flor :tore
delle truppe auatrlacho sl cspose ul
niicldlallsslmo fuoco dclle artlgllerlo
Itallane, con un corngglo veramentn
esemplare, ma Inutllmehto perchc' 1 can
non! Itallanl mletcrono amplamcnto In
qtiella messe umana facendo mlgllala ill
' vlttlme.
Un altro dlspacclo da Udlno da -pure
partlcolarl circa questo nttneco ausrlaco
per rlprendere le poslzlonl vantnggioso
occupate precedentcmonte dagll Itallanl
eul Carao. II combattlmento rngglunso 11
masslmo della sua Intenslta quando 11
comandanto austrlaco lanclo' contro le
poslzlonl Itallane II mlgllore del quattro
KSSlmentl di Cacclatorl Tlrolesl, che era
appena gtunto da Vienna.
COME SI SVOLGE LA GUERRA.
Lettere glunto a Roma da olllciall che
I trovano al fronte dl battaglla dtcono
che le operazlonl cho sl sono svolte o
vanno ancora svolgend'osl lungo 11 Hume
Isonzo e aul Carso posBono essere preae
come un csemplo della reallzzazlone per
fetta del planl del generate Cadorna e
,dIIo Stato Maggloro ltallano. Nulla In
QutJle operazlonl ,fu lasclato at caso, ma
tutto Invece fu 'csegulto con precisions
matematlca. Un tenente dl artlgllerla
dice In una lettera nd un suo amlco che
le' formldablll fortlHcazionl auatrlacho
Sullo sperone dl Podgora o sul Monte
San Mlchele, ad ovest ed asud dl Gor
illa, sono Irrlconoaclblll, tanto ttlcaue
mente sono state battuto dalle batterle
Itallane che In pochl glornl hanno dls
trutto gpere nl" quail l'Auatrla aveva
peso molM mlllonl.
Un'altra lettera da un altro aettore del
fronte dice che le perdlte gravlsslme cho
nanno sublto gll auatrlacl non sono state
causate tanto dal fuoco dl artlgllerla o
dl furllerla quunto dal fatto che. 11
Itallanl preclpltarono groasl massl dl roc
da dall'olto delle montngne sulle trln
ee nemlche fanendo strage dl quelll che
le dlfendevano. Plu' dl 10.000 auatrlacl
trovarono la morte sotto le roccle, A
Ban Martlno nop meno di 2300 austrlacl
lurono trovatl schlacciatl sotto le roccli)
fatte preclpltare dagf Atplnl Itallanl su
'dl un gnippo dl trlncee nemlche sul nan
enl della montagna,
Pnlle lettere degll ufflclall rlsulta che
le perdlte degll Itallanl eono Btate rela
tlvamente llevl, e clo e' dovuto prlncl
palmente alia grande efflcacia del fuoco
delle loro batterle e pol alte frequentt
carlchs alia balonetta che gll Itallanl
ano Indnltamento megllo del loro
avyeraarll,
L'AVANZATA SU HOVERETO,
.V? UIegra"ima da Verona dice che,
jeobene tempo sla ancora Incerto,
javanzata delle forze Itallane contlnua
'n "rlone dl Rovereto, lungo la vallata
oeiiArsa. Rovereto e" a' 13 mlglla da
Trento. j fprt che Crcondano la citta'
Im, as8Bettatl ad un incessante ed
emcicaclrtslrno bombardamento da parte
cejli itallanl che hanno rnesso In post
' '"6 le loro batterle d'ossedlo sulle alture
.Jione. dove e' stato necessario costrulro
PPoslte, plattaforme.
a, u5L,alsPaccio da Laibach alia Tribune
Ulnevra dice che gll auatrlacl sono
' ii,, '?." atl abbandonare la loro prima
, W ' dlfesa aut fronte delflfonzo, da
mH.?ola ad Avlala. Net Tlrolo gll
-. 'iX14 8Blngono II ijemlco al dl la'
aSS 'errovlarle. ed In un vlgoroao
ternnto dl avanzata verso la valle del
J2l, wheglla), che corre a Bud e. paral
IkS quella d Puateria, le mlgllorl
ilSS1 U5tache. 1 Cacclatorl Tlrolesl,
hni? U wpraflattl, coalcohe gll ltal
".,':waM) occupato parecchl puntl della
lani k -?,"Ia T'Bione del Fella gll Jtal
m.i, n?na. preao possesso di parecchle
wUa deJJ ferrovla. .
LOVERS FOUND DROWNED
;Pcal pjay and Elopement Theories
Disproved.
SH,RNTON' P-. Aug. t The finding
' &. -p11' of lIUa norenee IIom and
" Wh """. aweetnearta since cnua
5 ? lb Susquehanna River today,
. "WMe4 of the report of foul play and
Elhl . r m a crip Sunday night during
IfKU UD and With nn tuatan iA It 1hi9
resulted in a dlvUlon on the theories
oui pjay, elopement and drowning.
9 POdleA TrA' tint taf nnntt ivhtui
nd. '" r
National Canltal fiolnir Drv
ABHINGTON, Aug. 4.r-WalBgton is
" ne waief wubwi or oaotoa.
' than by coaiBulatoa. Bxcto oX-
today said It ia sot aziMCted tout
1 0tt&Xtmum mimKAw H.i&naB allnwAri
law, wo i ihe city, wUl b applied for
ar Hj,ln.tn kAAnAra VAFVivhll'A
pgJSliljm rxiie iitapactor ay. tbt i.a)i-
ASKS THAT HIS DEATH 1JE
MADE StmEOFHEFOIlE BUIIIAL
Curious Provision Contained in Will
of J. V. Itnzlehurst.
A provision that the Fidelity Trust
Company, executors of the James W.
HAzlehurst catnte, make sure that he was
dead before permitting burial of his body,
wan contained In the will of tho de
ceased, who died nt Mount Holly on
July 7. He was, prior to his death, the
oldest living graduate of Trinity College,
Hartford, Conn.
The testament, which wns ndmltted to
probate today, Invotyea nn estate of
$3800. The wearing apparel of tho de
ceased Is left to tho Protestant Epis
copal City Mission nnd tho remainder ot
the cstato to tho Homo of the Merciful
Saviour for Crippled Children, 44th street
and Baltimore' avenue.
Other wills probated today were: J.
Franklin Miller, 4609 Sprlngnctd avenue,
prominent merchant of thl city, leaving
nn estate of J32.000: Elizabeth Ruther
ford, B117 Catharlno street. J16,30;
Thomas Ryan, who died recently at St,
Mary's Ifospttal, $15,000; Elizabeth P.
Humphries, Doo Run, Pa., $6000; Henry
M. Parker, Spring Lake, N. J $8000!
Emlllo landers, 6562 Spruco street, $3200,
and Emlllo F. Cabada y Edward, Clcn
fucgos, Cuba, $5540.
Lettera were granted today to the fol
lowing Intcatnto estates!
Margaret L. Croft, 1424 Brio avemie,
$2K,R35; Mary McGrnel, Mount Slnnl Hos
pital, $37,600; Annlo Grant, 2305 Palethorp
street, $3300: Charles B. Dolan, 6101 Stiles
street, $3050; Jamea E. Audcnrjed, Nor
rlatowH, Pa., $2500, nnd Jane Coleman,
4555 North Bouvlor street, $3000.
CADETS OFF TO CAMP
Second Division of 200 Men to Enjoy
Outing.
Tho second division of tho John Won
amakcr Cadets, constating of about 200
men, left today for Islnntl Heights, where
they will spend two weeks In camp. Lcnv
Ing the Wnnnmaker Btore shortly nftor
10 o'clock, and headed by .the band, the
cadets marched down Market Btrcet to
the Pennsylvania Railroad ferries, where
they, embarked for Camden. A special
train awaited them there, and with loud
cheers they startdd for their summer
camp. Thero they will have drills, ma
neuvers and competitive sports.
$3,500,000 FOR SUGAR FARMS
Two Cuban Plantations Bring High
Price.
,NEW YORK, Aug. 4. Tho extent to
which Cuba has benefited by the high
level' of sugar prices Is Indicated by the
Bale of two Important sugar plantations
for $3,500,000, word of which yesterday
reached the Federal Sugar Refining Com
pany through Its Havana agent, II. A.
Hlmoly.
Tho plantations purchased were tho
Central Conchltn, of Mntnnzas, and tho
Central Asuncion, of Plnar del Rio, both
of which were tho property of Juan
Pedro Bero, n Cuban planter. Tho buyer,
a Havana capitalist, agreed to pay $1,S00,
000 in cash and tho balance within a year.
LOVERS FOR YEARS WED
Born, Reared, Grow Up and Married
in Same Parish.
When Lawrence Butz was married to
day In St. Peter's Roman Catholic
Church, -5th street and Oirard avenue, to
Miss Emily Werner, It was n union of
young people who had been boy nnd girl
playmates and hnd preserved their friend
ship as members of tho choir of St.
Peter's Church. Ho was a tenor; alio a
soprano.
Tho two were members of St. Peter's
from childhood. They went to the pa
rochial school together. Father Strobo
said the Nuptial Mass, Miss Ella McShca
was bridesmaid and Alfred Berg wns best
man.
Th hrla la n rlnilt?), t,.,. nt fr anil "Trn
'Alphonse J. Werner, of 1212 North How
ard street.
After a trip to tho Pacific Coast Mr. and
Mrs. Butz will live nt 1S13 North Mutter
street.
DEMOCRATIC LEADERS MEET
Morris and'"Pnlmer at V. C. McCor
mick's Home.
HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 4.-Demo-crallc
State Chairman Morris and A.
Mitchell Palmer will be the guests of
Vance C. McCormlck, former candidate
for Governor, at his summer home. Rose
Garden, near this city, this afternoon and
evening. Democratic party affairs In
Pennsylvania will be discussed.
JITNEYMEN TO FILE
BOND TODAY-PERHAPS
1
"Pence Meeting" of Drlvera Re
veals DisorgnniznMon an d
Lack of Co-operation.
The $00 bond required In the Jltnoy
Injunction proceedings will be filed to
day, according to tho officiate of the
United Jitney Aoeoclatlon. Statements
to this effect have been made by leader
ot the Jttneymen during tho last few
days.
A "peace" meeting of the allied Jitney
drivers, which turned out to bo anything
but peaceful, was held last night In the
Parkway Building. The meeting wns u
disappointment from the standpoint ot
nttendnnce, only 150 persona attending,
and fnw would put up 60 cents to defray
expenses for hall rent and the election
of officers, which will bo held next Fri
day night,
Tho meeting wn8 a Btormy one, sqtinb
bles nnd ncar-flghts between members ot
the former two rival organizations being
frequent. The lie was passed frequently
on the floor.
It wns announced by Richard Coatello,
president of the Into Philadelphia Jitney
Association, and Gcorgo S. Winner, head
of tho former Auto Scrvlco Association,
that they had arranged for collateral.
Mr. Coatello Bald that ho had raised $500
In cash through a friend nnd had per
suaded another friend to put up $2500 In
realty. Ho told tho Jltncymcn this would
cover the Injunction proceedings until
September 22, when tho Injunction hear
ing Is called.
After this announcement many Jltney
men left the linlt. They said thoy would
not oven put up 60 cents.
"This Bottles the innttcr." said one of
tho men. Wo know that the Jitneys will
bo dead nftcr September 22. the time of
the Injunction hearing, for we don't stand
much of a cliance of winning In court.
No Jitneys will bo seen when cold wpnther
sots In. All the drivers are convinced tho
Jig Is up and have started disposing, of
their cars."
Mr. Winner was made chairman of ,the
meeting. In nominating officers, to" be
elected Friday, Costello and Winner wcro
named ns candidates for president: for
vice president, Richard Humphries, ' Jr.,
and Charles Barkus; secrctnry and treas
urer, F. M. Wntts and G. O. Stout; trofflo
officers, William Cook nnd Harry Dubln;
dues collector, Gcorgo Young, Harry. Tol
lock and A. R. Warner; directors, tho
Messrs. Boland, Dubln, Warner, Cohen,
Watts. McGlll. Barton, Lewis, Stout,
Humphries, Soskln, Coyle, Horsey,
Hnrncd, Reyburn, Pollock and Davis.
BOXING BILL AT THE GAYETY
Semifinals and Finals in Contest' for
Ring nnd Watch.
There will bo planty of good hard bouts
at the Oaycty Theatre tonight when tho
semifinals and tho finals In the 110-pound
class of amateur bdxers'wlll bo contested.
Thero aro four of the best boys left In
tho tourney, Johnny NolBon, Young Hlg
glns, Jack Corley nnd Frankto Dennis.
They hnve earned their right 'to contest
for the diamond ring and the gold watch,
In addition to these bouts there wilt
be two special bouts of four rounds each
between Kid Wallace and Battling Mur
ray, two clever little fellows, and Billy
Hlncs and Young Nelson. Hlnos and Nel
Bon met In the last 105-pound tournament
and they put up such a great battle that
they wcro Immediately r'ematched, Be
side these two battles tho boys In a new
class, 118 pounds, will get Btarted.
j m iWAmii iiiVi "ilw i A
m
wm
m
II
The Art
of "Doing
Likewise"
Said the grocer
who "saw the
light":
tiAmii iiiUi )nilil i
aVAi
"I used to depend M MBjm
neighborhood and M;(!ilfej
sometimes it was j ' wj SteSP
pretty hard to make j , fr" fMffifw
ends meet. - fllJpiSM
"Then I got a fi jrjl
Bell Telephone and ('!ji' S
worked up a good, 3p OTnfi msll
big calling list; it's gl . )fMt$M
a bigger and harder if l.lV&wgfe
worked list each Ws$ L JVwl.
month." fjffij, Sjxv0!
He doesn't stand BysV. - "vy
Ii fi alone in his success, OaQ fl l;J-if
PI; Mr, Storekeeper. A Mfiw M f2p--i
1 Bell Telephone W J$ H iTI
mm and you can learn the i.sXl iSL H
Ml "art of doing like- 1 T
w wise" H: n4L I
I. Lfce-the-Bell iXEl
in I iliaMiWwi hi ii I i" ini"JiliWI-1lii P'l'iMHI
WITH WONDER TALES
LEDGER PARTY BACK
Tourists Most Impressed by
Grand Canyon All Laden
With Varied Souvenirs.
JULIA MARLOWE
MARLOWE, ILL, QUITS STAGE
Sothorn, Her Husband, Says Sho
Never Will Piny Again.
HAnTFOItD, Conn,, Aug. 4.-Julln Mar
lowe will novcr nppcnr again on the stage,
according to a statement mado by her
husband, Kdwnrd II. Sotlicrn, nt Litch
field, Conn., where they nro summering.
"Miss Mnrtowo tins absolutely retired,"
said Mr. Sotlicrn. "Her Illness tins mado
It Impossible for her to play, and the com
ing season will be tho first tlmo sho has
not been with me. It Is too great an ef
fort for her to try again. Tho prlco Is
too high. It Is not worth It."
The "See-Amerlca-flrst" slogan was
followed faithfully by the Evenino
LKnofln-runt.tc Ledobh tourists, who,
linvlng seen everything In America that
Is to be seen, nro ngnln In old Philadel
phia. The special rolled Into the Balti
more and Ohio station last night, carry
ing ns happy and rollicking a crowd ot
veteran travelers ns ever appeared In
this city. Fifty-six composed the party,
which had been away for 21 days and
, hnd traveled moro than 9000 miles.
Marco Polo himself had nd more won
derful tales to tell tho Venetians than
did these travelers, who were bcsclgcd
j by friends nnd relntlves and Rhowcrcd
I with tlllpRtlnd nltmll thnlr nyrtnrlrtnrn.
They had crossed 20 States, flonio of them
twice, nnd the District of Columbia and
had Been considerable sections of Canada
and Mexico. The exposition was Just
one of the wonderful things they snw.
Tho only experience on tho entire trip
which Impressed them moro than the
national defenso nddrcascs of Itoosevclt,
nt San Francisco and San Diego, wns tho
sight of tho Grand Canyon of Arliona,
according to a vote of the tourists. The
flrt sight of the Hookies, tho .trip
through tho Royal Gorge, the Mormon
Tabernacle nnd the trip across groat Salt
Lake, tho undent California missions,
tho marlno gardens of Santa Cat all mi
Istnnd, Indian villages, Niagara, meals,
getting back homo, and tho conduct ot
tho pnrty, nil received heavy votes. Tho
sight of tho Liberty Bell at the Pennsyl
vania Building at tho fair also wns well
up In tho balloting.
Welcoming friends wero wnrned oft by
tho tourists, whose arms wero filled with
souvenirs nnd dainty goods from alt over
the North American Continent As on
tourist expressed it, they had "enough to
stock another university museum."
But the experiences were the great
things. All there wns to do wns done.
They bathed In Great Gait Lake, rode
burros, broncho, alligators and fstirh.
in automobiles and stage coaches th?
"Jollied" Villa's soldiers tn Mexico una
almost fell into the Grand Canyon. X he
picked oranges tn Southern California and
were wet by Niagara's epVay. But
works hard and makes your
wash easy. You rest while it
dissolves the grease and dirt
in the clothes. Then a few rubs
with the hands or on a wash
board, a good rinse and the
clothes are ready for wringing
whiter, cleaner than if you
toiled all day over the wash
tubs and wash-boiler.
Just as wonderful for all household cleaning.
To facilitate the readjustment of patterns for the approaching wholesale
season, $250,000.00 worth of Hardwick & Magee famous floor fabrics,
our surplus stock of standard quality Bundhar, French and Hardwick
Wilton Rugs and Carpets, during August will be offered you
AT WHOLESALE PRICES
For Your Assurance and Our Satisfaction tho Regular and Sales Prices Are Quoted
Our Renowned
French Wilton Rogs
Fine as Silk
Regular
Sire . Price
27x54 . $6.50
36x63 10.00
6x9 38.50
8.3x10.6 56.75
10.6x12 84.00
11.3x15 105.50
Sale
Price
$5.00
7.50
29.50
42.00
46.00
63.50
79.50
Purchasable also In sizes quoted on Bund
har Wilton Bugs at proportionate worth
while reductions as detailed above.
Our Nationally Used
1at,iW !?('dt&K
Durable RUGS as Iron
Our Far-Famed
Our Extra Quality
Body Brussels Rugs
Size
Regular
Trice
27x54 $3.25
6x9 22.00
8.3x10.6 29.00
9x12 34:00
10.6x12 45.00
11.3x15 58.00
Sale
1'rice
$2.50
16.75
25.50
26.00
35.50
44.50
.....,
Size
22Jx36 ..,
27x54
36x63 .
4.6x7.6
4.6x12 .
6x9 ....
6x12 ..
8.3x10.6
9x9
9x12 ..
10.6x10.6 . ....
10.6x12 .
10.6x13.6
11.3x15
i...........
.......
.........
Regular
Price
. $3.00
. 4.75
. 7.25
, 16.00
. 27.00
. 29.00
.' 40.00
. 42.00
. 39.00
45.00
56.75
63.00
55.00
63,00
71.00
79.00
Sale
Trice
$2.50
3.50
5.50
12.75
20.00
22.50
30.00
31.50
30.00
35.00
42.50
47.50
42.00
47.50
53.50
59.50
Hardwick Wilton Rugs
Perfection in Weavery
Size
Regular
Price
Sale
Prlco
$4.00
6.00
23.50
35.50
38.50
57.50
65.00
Purchasable alao In sizes quoted on Bund
har Wilton Rues at proportionate worth
while reductions as detailed above.
7x54 ....... . . j5.Z5
36x63 .. 8.00
6x9 31.50
8.3x10.6 46.50
9x12 50.00
10.6x12 68.25
11.3x15 85.00
STANDARD CARPETS
At Whole.alo Prices
DURABLE AS IRON
$1.85 reduced from $2.50
Summer Rugs
Celebrated Crex Grass Rug
plaii whavb
Ranging in sizes and prices from 18x36 at
30c to 12x15 at $10.75. Rattania and Hofi
Fibre Rugs ranging in sizes and prices horn
26x48 at 60c to 9x12 at $7.25.
Axminster, Velvets and Body
Brussels Carpets
.15c to 50c a yard less than usuaL
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS
50c, reduced from 75c
75c, reduced from $1.00
Axminster Rugs
Regular Sal
Size Prlco Vrice
27x60 $2.25 $1.90
6x9 14.50 11.50
9x12 28.00 19.50
Velvet Rugs
27x54 $2.25 $1.35
6x9 13.50 9.75
9x12 22.50 16,75
Tapestry Rugs
8.3x10.6 , $22,50 $17.50
9x12 24.00 19.50
Ready Made Carpets (bordered)
Cairied In all sixes, nlcaly aewed, ready to lay.
Oriental Rugs
The purchase of an Oriental Rug during
this sale will save you exactly one-halt tn
refrular price.
A $28.00 Oriental Rug at $14X10
A $38.00 Oriental Rug at $19.00
A $1250 Oriental Rug at $625.00
Lovers of the Beautiful Will Be Most Cordially Welcomed at Our
August Exhibition of Domestic and Oriental Floor Coverings
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