.rr.it 'tmv-i'$!yimpiM ''. FINANCIAL EDITION sSty NIGHT SS NIGHT EXTRA vol. n NO. 78 Philadelphia, Monday, December i:,, id 15. CorrnioiiT, 1013. nr tiiF, I'ibiio diMii CoMPiNt. PRICE ONE OENT WINTER'S FIRST REAL SNOWSTORM HOLDS CITY IN ITS GRIP QUICK NEJVS - " lW$P $fryp"W"nt rr-n y JLsaaaaa'aL JScLX - JlLflL JBaK 1M111 - FnHBSHHRr 4Rn iBeaa'i "w- "roaSir f"taaa ifBr Her f'f M V ij.n.lllllwMMWii' iirin" 11 i'i 1 "i"nrfr-rf --111111 Nlll 'lllllilnii'ii-j...iir-c-" ii iiiniii-ai iMiiiiinVnYrrfiTniiiinrir i.,i iihimi .1 .nm miiimii 'ini - vi 11 i i . L. .tinjLijuijJiij.nn m mi. ji.nnwiULPiUHIIHWIwmiHlimKIHIPiyii"iifiw . . Wttln RECALL OF AUSTRIAN CHARGE Note to Vienna Vir tually an Ultimatum. German Influence May Force Acquies ence to Terms Punishment of Submarine's Commander and Immediate Reply Required Washing ton Believes Diplomatic Re lations Will Be Preserved Situation in Balkans Will Probably Prevent Teutons From Taking Issue With America Refusal to Meet Demands Forcshndows Pos sible War WASHINGTON. Doc. 13. The Intel est of the entile United States today la rentied on the action Vienna will take In reply to the Ancon.i note. On the decision to ho leueheil by the Cab inet them depends whether thin Govern- I ment .shall still maintain a position or neutrality toward all of tho Diiropean belllReientb. With the making public of the Aneona protest, the llrst brusque document pie Pareil by the rnltod States Mace the out break of hostilities, ntllclal nnd diplnmatle Circles became aware that tho mulled list lias been substituted tor the soft hand In dealing with nt leabt one of the l-olllgcr-tnts. And the majority of tho olllclals and chief diplomatic corps, weie .nlmltted l" gravely concerned over the outcome. .nother Incident that added to the con cern of olllcinls here was a leport thut Haron Xivledlnck, Austilun ehnrKe, hud skcd Secretary .ansliiB for his pass ports, followiiiK a W-niinute conference between thu two olllclals. The churKe lefused to speak of his mis sion of the State Department on depot t Ing and Seeietary I.jusini; disappeared Immediately afterward. It was reliably reported that tho con ferences hail tn do with the letter writ ten several months ago by Ilarou Zwelde jek, la which h advised fie AiiHtri.iu Consul Ocneral at .Vew York to obtain neutral passpoits "at small expense." It was learned that liaiou Zwehlenek told Secretary Lansing that he wrote tho let ter at tho onlcrs of Doctor Dumba, for mer Austrian Ambassador. State De partment otllciuls tay that this Govern ment will not excuse Daion Zweldenek's action on that grounds. U Ik accepted that if the will of the Austrlm people rules the Government, the demand for a lepudlatlon of the An cona sluing will be I ejected promptly. But offlcluls hero point put that there U far more behind the question at this moment than n mere diplomatic break be tween the two countries. Were thut all which impends, otllclal-i ay, the withdrawal of diplomatic repn entatlves would be certain. But at tho Present moment the situation In tho Bal "lis is more critical. Greece and Rumania re trying to decide which u to Jump. A diplomatic break between Austria and the United .States, It is believed here, would have a strong inilueaco upon both Rations to side with the Allies, it Is "nown that this fact is fully realized at Continued on l'aiie lOleien, Column 'One WEATHER Some day tho modern city will adopt tls plan. It will build a steel wall round the town and a steel roof over It, eo that not a particle of fiesh air can fiii Tne" there will be pipes connected ;"". Various houses which will contract iprooabjj, at an exoroItant rate) for llm. i,?, ""PP'Ies of new oxygen. Old ladles ni say, "Don't you think, my dear, that '" r.00m Is gettliif a tillle stuffy?' and grandsons will run down to the cellar to put a quarter Into the fresh-air meter. In Lh ii0' """ t,la" wl" be ma"y persons Mhl "S '" expensive parts of this and "her bis cities. It Is surprising how mny closed bedioom windows are to bo tow" " a" early '"ornlns walk down irt ,0r wlnJows open an Incii or two; "'ten In doctors' houses, too. The old "aee has it that an apple a day keeps to doctor away. ' " would bo truer of open windows. FORECAST For Philadelphia ami vichiitu "?oi this afternooi- and jirobabli to- Wt; Tuetd-ty partly clovdu; roV iuesday night; fresh westerly winds. This picture was taken at the hciRht of the storm r Mann Cannes for U. S. ' Attitude to A nutria The drastic note sent to Vienna on the Ancona case by the United i States is the culmination of diplomatic negotiations in a long ( beries of incidents involving rcpre- i scntatives of the Austrian Govern- ' ment in this country. Starting with the activities of Doctor Dumba, the Austrian Am- i bnssador. in warning his country men employed in munition plants here that they must quit and threatening them with punishment if they did not, and tits actions ., revealed in the Archibald affair, ' which resulted in his recall, the Austrian Government has been in volved directly or indirectly with mnnv of the so-called plots against the United States. At present Washington h in vestigating charges made againt Austrian Consul General von Nu ber, to the effect that he is involved in passport frauds. Similar charges have also been made against IJnron Zweidenek, charge of the Austrian Embassy. ENEMY'S SWEEP CLEARS SERBIA OF THE ALLIES "No Free English or French" in Country, Ber lin Officially Declares FALLING BACK IN GREECE In a little liioio than two months tho combined AuHtro-Clermun and llul Karian armies liavo completely overrun Set bin, cniiturint; or putting thu Ser bian army to (light and forcing King Peter to lleo across the Albanian Moun tains. Tho Invasion nf Serbia by Austio Oerman forces began October 7. A few days later the llulgarians at tacked Sciliia from the cast, llclgrade, then Nisb, the temporary capital, and other Important cities fell rapidly bo fore tho hostile advance. AiiRlo-Krench forces vero landed nt Salnnlca and left that port October 15 with tho object of relieving tho Ser bians. They arrived too late, however, nnd were unable to press forward very far into Serbian territory. Tho recent retreat of tho Serbs from Mnnastir made the Anglo-French positions un tenable. The beginning of tho general retreat of tho Allies was first re ported In dispatches on December 9. Today Herlin ofllclally reports that ' tnere aro no "free Knglish or Kronen in Serbia." HKItUX, Dec. 13. The conquest of Keibla has been com pleted. The Anglo-French forces have been driven completely from Serbian soil. General Todoroc's Rulgurian army lus occupied Dolrau and Qlevgoll. the last Serbian cities held by the expeditionary forces, it was officially announced this afternoon. Two English divisions were annihilated In the Haul lighting. "There are no more free French or English In Macedonian territory,-' the War Oftlco announced. Tho last of the Serbian regulars re treated (rom southwestern Serbia into Albania, after the fall of Monastir. They were pursued through Struga and Och rlda by Bulgarian forces. Excepting a few hundred Serbian guer rillas, no forces hostile to the armies of the central empties now remain on Serb Ian soil. A quarter of a million Ruigarian and Germuu soldiers are pounding away at the Anglo-French lines on the Greek frontier. 'fhe battle Is raging In a mountain snowstorm and heavy losses are bems !alamea "n DOlu B1JC -- : Continued u i"e bU, coiuiaa Due today by n staff i-hotofiraphcr looking : NEW po STOFFICE ;T0 COST $4,000,000 1 wins aitkuval; Three Sites Are Proposed. Two on Market, One on Arch Street CONGRESSMEN TO HELP Dclliilte steps tn wind obtaining n Jl.OOrt.ttiJ poKtolilce, adequate tn moot llio ib'm.'iiids of the clt"H pi ogress, wwn token today bv Posttnnsli-r Thornton, following u visit of Architect Von Ncttn, I (if tlin TrciiMiiry Pepin Intent, who was j sent hero to look ovor prospective sites. . Hup of throe sites In the business scc i linn west of III nuil Hired will be j ccommen.ie.i. nun mere is uvor mm cation Hint n bill provldlnK for tho iiccos , nary nppropiiatlon wilt be passed ut the , present session of Congress. ' The sites under coiisldotatlon ate on i the south side ot Mm lift sticel, between I liilh and 17th stieets. or 17th and ISth i streets, and thlid. nil the south side of Arch stieet, below 17th sticel. I News of iletlultn action In the direction , of acquiring an itibquato bullilliif was I'lithinlastlcally iccelvcd by business men 1 west of III n id street n'ld leal estate deal ers, who beliove that the pioposed build ing will bliiKo the trail for a building and ie.il estate liiiimi of Iminenso propoi lions. VAIti: I'UOMISKS AID. In order to expedite matters. Postmas ter Thornton called on Congressman Viire and other lepiesciitatives of the House In this c'ty and received the promise fioni Mr. Vnre that he would do all in his power to push the proposed plans to an eaily culmination. Two sites tiro under consideration on Market street, Mr. Thornton hald. he- .1 1.. .. ..Mnl. .1.111... Il.n, ll.n.iil MUM.' mure is u iiuii.u,iiii; ...... ......... KI...M Slnllnn will lip mnleil lino Slllllire I westwaid. Ill that event the proposed postofflce hulldins could lie elected cm i the slto west of 17th street, The postinnmer Is stionsly in favor of i tho Maiket stit.et sites for tho u.-imiii j thut tho dimensions of the htilldim; would ! lie somewhat limited if the Arch stieet I site were selected. It would also be lm- ' possible, be said, to have a I.iirc tlrst lloor, wlileh 13 ver essential, on the Aich Btieet lot. Tile pioposed Aich stieet site has two ureal thinks In its favor the tear of the huildiiiu could be cuimectcd with the tialn shed of tho Pennsylvania Itallioad. It also would face tho Parkway. The postmaster pointed out that If the situ on Maiket stieet above Pith stieet ' weie selected, an oveihead brldiie inn- I ulng to the tiaiu shed cuiild be built, and ' this would slve the same connection as that of tho Arch stieet building. Some architects faor on imdergiound passage way for this connection. I'UWKIl SL'DSTATID.N'S With the postolllce located on Market above lUtli stieet, Mr. Thorutim said thai half a dnieu substations in tho lential section of tho city could be dispensed t'liiitlntird en I'uije Twu, t'uliiiiin lite WOMAN BATTLES WITH THIEF WHO GRABS $100 Meant to Pay Son's Funeral Ex penses With Sum Wrested From Her A t2- ear-old woman battled with a SO-year-old robber today in tho snow, after he had knocked her down and stolen her purse containing $100 with which she In tended to pay the funeial epenie3 of her son who killed himself a few days ago. The robber escaind. The strug gle was uitnessed by mare than a dozen women who stood near the windows of their homes and shouted for help. The woman, who was held up in broad daylight. Is Mis. Anna It. Klishner. S10I Gibson avenue. The hold-up occurred directly In front of the home of Mis. Klrslmer's daughter, Mrs. Louise Ulrd, 6159 Wheeler htreet. llsliles 1 100. the purse snatched by the tobber contained two bank books. Mrs. Ivlrshner. who is feeble and only recently recovered from an attack of nervous prostiatlon, following the suicide of her son, Joseph Klrshner, 1SW Cones togu street, who shot himself shortly after his wedding, was about to go up the g'erf of her daughter's hone when Cuntlnucil on l'une Two, Column ym I up Market street from the west side i TRAILED FROM AFTER FIRE TO THIS CITY, SPY IS CAPTURED AT SEA Detectives Followed Man Said to Be a German Officer of High Rank to Philadelphia, and British Cruiser, Notified to Chase Liner, Did the Rest A mnn described hj deienlvei as a German olllcer of hlKh innk raino to Plilladelphla Itiiuinilinti-l) nfter the lire In the Hotldeliein Steel Cnrpiiiation's ma chine simps which cnuseil Jl'',n loss and greatly cilppli-d the ntilllt "f the company to continue ut the iin'iiHioiiied hlgli rate of speed the suppll of muni tions for the nlllid foiees lie In new said tii be In u loitiess .it 'i'lhildad, I Vi It -tali West Indies u p "Impel. Tills Riili'.e iniili had eome tn Philadel phia on November 0, four dnys before tho series of" Incendiary munition plant llrcs begun, lo etiguRu pnssnge In South Amoiica at the Cook & Con ton list ngeiiey, nt, 137 South llroad street, where he aroused (.iisplcious He was seen nt llellilelietu before and nftur tlie destruc llna there on November U, mid lie lefi Ibis city lust hi time on November II to eatcli I In- lliitlsh steamship Vaiili.iu, I stilling trom New York Unit da. lie iIckci IIiim! blinseir to I . II. liacl.cl maun, a clerk In the Cook olliie, as .1 Swlss-Geiman on lilt." tlrst visit there on November (1. "I havo just arrived fiom Canada," he said. "'1 would li! to tako passago on u ship for lluniios Ailes. He was a rather nhiut. stocky man, nbout T feet S, had the typical German I bloiule complexion, lichi luili" and blim ' ejes: was clean sliaxen ami wore plain but good clothes, and sui pitted tho eleik j when he called himself n I.iboier. Ho hadn't the hands of a laborer. ' He displac(l a Swiss passport and n i Swiss sohlier'H military book; lie nail served in Hint Republic's iii-mv, ho said. Ho was told the price to Htieuos Ailes would bo $r.'D, and said. "All right; Hint's llrst lute," not very much in the way a laborer would take such llgiucs. lie came back to the Cook Agency oil November 8, two das later, and miked a . , ..1...... .). ,....., m ""'"V lll ""' talcing pains tn sa i he was a neutral. He bonked inssage on the Vauban. .i Itrlllsh .stuunshlp. that was due to sail on Novembtr IT, fiom FIRST REAL SNOW HERE; BIG FLAKES STICK FAST AFTER RAINY OUTLOOK j Storm OfT Middle Atlantic I Coast, Causing Warnings to Navigators, Drives Into the City TEMPERATURE FREAKISH Snqwllakes Qf tho great, big old-fashioned fcize that delight the heart of child hood pound down In their billions upon nn astonished city today, just when it bad resigned Itcelf to a diy of rain and Mush. Those big ll.lkcs hesnii to stick fust right aw.iy and pile up with all the appaient intentions of a bllzaid. Phlladelphlans atoso to see a thin coat ing of snow on inof and sidewalk l ready belli? wjshed away by a hopeless looking rain. The weather man had pie. dieted snow for tonight, but It did not look liko a change back to snow even by that time. Then, shortly befoie 9 o'clock, iho snow began again and got belter ami bet. ter, or worse and woise. according to j the point of view of the observer, until : by noon the crowding and shilling Hakes instructions to lefui-c to permit any mes made the weather forecast come truo far ' sages to be transmitted until they hud ahead of time. been submitted to the Collector of the The ralliimila ami tiolley lines icported , Port Ueiry and had, been appioved b) trains and cars on time and no mishaps, j him. but had every sweeper eithei In action The oiders came diiect front the See or being oiled up for uneigeiicj Pedes- I iotar of tho Navj and the Seeietary ! trlans suffered mail ucclueuts on the the Tie.ii.iiij, luting juint ! . It was re Mlppery pavements all over the city and i potted that this action had been taken ona man was seiiously Injuied when, j following the leceul dinovery of a plot blinded by the snow, lie was struck by a train at )2th and York streets. Storm warnings weie Usual by the Weather Huieau. with these piedictlons "Hoist northeast storm warnings. 10 a. m. Sandy Hook to Kastport. Storm off Middle Atlantic Coast, moving noith uaid. Incieuslag strong easterly winds with snow this afternoon and tonight, shifting to west uud northwest by Tues day morning." The snow had its llrst start In the city a, little, after 3 o'clock this moiulng. Nearly two Inches of snow fell between then and 8 o'clock one and eight-tenths inches, to be precise. And that seemed all When the snow started in again the weatberniau wai puzzled, for he hid p-t Continued on Fuse Two, Column Ona of City Hall. BETHLEHEM Chronnlofw of a Spy i November 8 Man, who was . later trailed from Uethloliem as I incendiary hjiy, books passage on I steamship Vauban at Cook Agency i in this city. i November 10 Incendiary flres I nt Hethlohom and Eddystono muni- i tions jilants. 1 November 11 Incendiary lire at Roebling plant at Trenton. November Ki Vauban saihi Tor , JI"'itevideo, Uruguuy. I November M Man believed to be iierman oHiccr "of high rank," trailed from Bethlehem, identified as man who booked on Vauban. I November 1C State Department notified by detectives of Philadel phia, clue. November 111 liritish Embassy at Washington notified by State Department of detectives' clue. November 17 liritish cruiser lying off New York wirelessed to chase Vauban. December 3 (about) tlritirh cruiser overtakes Vauban off South American coast and takes off Gor man officer. December 5 German officer is lodged in fortress at Trinidad. December 0 Vauban arrives at Montevideo without Gorman officer. New York, lie asked what wsa a good place to stop, was uiven names of hotels and thinly said, "Well. I puess I'll slay wltcie 1 am, at l"ii Arch stieet." Tlie Cook iiuency would not give, at llrst, un idea of whut the inaii'K name Wpi nr. rithT. whin mime he gave them. Dut n:i investigation .JhoweiI that on the CmithtiHMl nn rum. 'iu, Ciiliin I hm I ! CUSTOMS INSPECTORS I HERE SEIZE WIRELESS ON INTERNED SHIPS Misuse of Apparatus in Viola- tion of Neutrality Laws Prompts Action by Two Secretaries GERMAN VESSELS AIDED Customs olllcUls here today received orders from v usmngton to take charge ot tho wireless apparatus on all interned fchlps In this port. It was said that this order was issued after agents of" the De partment of Justice had obulned evidence that tho olllcers of German ships here had been guilty of aendins wireless mes sages from these ships, thus violating the neutrality laws of tlie United State. Simultaneously with tho receipt of tho order hcru similar liistiuctions wero tcl tsraphed to customs olllclals at New York, HJlumore, Norfolk and other ports. The older lo seize wireless stations on on iiucriieu snips ueru was consirueil uy i the ciiiloms olllclals as constituting a con- Mushlp. luspeclois were at once dls- patched to all the interned ships and were stationed in the wireless rooms with to tiaiisiint imioit.int iiifoiiiiiition to Ger man una ueuiiaii niy,s at sea I'lie milv it,,,,ri,Al "lIiIou (. , The only interned Ibhliis ut thus port aie German mercliant veel They have been interned since vhortb after the outbreak of the war. Among them are the Hluertl.i and the Prlnz I War. lloth have powerful wlrclevs equipments. Their olllcers and crews aro uuartered on the vebtvls. Another interned German ship here is the Ems. It aho has wireless equipment. Jap Press Denounces Yuani TOlvIO. Dee 13 - The Tokle tires:" todaj In Indignant articles denounced Yuan Shl lial's acceptance of the Chinese tnrone Tfrcj leturtit h' l"l cent flout' d Japai 's ." ivi ed u -e l that Japan make proper re presentations. ALLIES AND GREECE REACH AGREEMENT SAT.ONICA, Dec 13, A satisfactory ngicement wns reached to il.) j by the Anglo-Tiench nnd Gieck nillitniy nuthoi-lties. It calls foi the fite movement of the expeditionary forces between Salonlca mui the Greek frontier, the zoiit thiotigh which th Allies nre re t lotting. GERMANS LOSE POST NEAR RIGA, BERLIN ADMITS UKFtMN. Dec 13. - ltiiHHliin troops n'lnratlng In tho Klga region have enp tniiil : 'ionium pimt. It wns iffloltilly admitted this afternoon. "Itusslnn uttneka near tilkn, south of J.aku Vygonoviikdye, fnllMl." the War Office, statement said. I BRITAIN TO INCREASE ECONOMIC PRESSURE ON ENEMY LONDON. Dec. 1.1. Croat Hrltaln intends to Inlllrt all economic pressure possible upon Cot ninny in nn effort lo bring tlin war to n victorious end, Lord Itnbett Cecil. I'mlor Seeietary for Foreign Affairs, declared In the House of Cotiiniiins this nflvriioou. Ills statement was In reply to a query nbout the commerrlal agreement Jiiil negotiated between Croat Hrltaln and Denmnrk giving assurance that intlele.M she Is peimttted to import from r'nglnd will not bo permitted to cross her frontiers Into Crummy. Premier Aiiiltii, speaking on the snme HUbJect. said the Danish agreement involves no i-lmuge of policy. Its object, he said, was to further restrict Ger man tin i In. AT LEAST :j,000,()0() ANSWER DERBY'S CALL LONDON. Dee. in. -That at lenst 't.OOO.OOO men have answered Lord norby's call fur voliinteoi'H was the report in olliclal circles today, follow ing the close of Miifthind's gieut recruiting campaign. Dcllnltp figures will not be obtainable until Lord Derby's report to Premier Axqullh Is tnade public. Hut It was reported that Lord Derby will tell the Pnilhiinoutnr.v Committee on Labor tomorrow that the campaign wns a suc cess nnd Hint conscription is not likely in the near future. WOMEN OK FRANCE OPPOSE PEACE WITHOUT VICTORY PA HIS, Dee. ill. -Tlie National i not lo take pan in any internatiotuil political i-ongicss (luring the duration of the war. hns ixsned Hie following manifesto: "Tlie German women nre making ileinonstraliiitis for pence. We mothers, wives, (laughters and sisters who have not lost, bin luive given up all that is most precious to its, must make demon , Ktratlons l'nr war. We must not let a word of pence lie uttered until our dear i i dead are avenged, our country liberated and a great victory achieved Wo do not want war for war's sake; we want TORPEDOED BRITISH SHIP GOES TO BOTTOM LONDON, Dec. 18. Tho liritish Hlc.im.shlp Pine Grove,. '17 tons, has been iorpedoed and sunk by a submarine. Twenty-two members of tho crew were saved. Tlie Pino Grove was built In 1SIIG and hailed from Glasgow. It is believed to have been engaged in Government service. KAISER OPENS MINDEN-IIANOVER CANAL HIJIILIN, Lee. 1.1. The Mlnden-llnnovor Caiuil, the last link In the Ulilne Hniviver wuterwny, was opened todny with quiet ceremonies, only a few olllcinls being present. The Kaiser passed through tlie new canal in a motor boat followed by a tug, which drew a large number of freight barges. TEUTON LOSSES IN SERBIA '$17,000, SWISS RECKON UHNUVA. Dec. 13. Swiss experts today estimated the losses of the Central Powers and their allies in tlie Serbian campaign nt 317.000 men killed wounded or stricken with sickness. In this total they Include German, Aus trian. Hulgailaii and Turkish troops. 308 SHIPS SUNK BY U-BOATS HKI'LIN, Dec. 13. -Gorman and Aiistro-lliingarlan submarine-. h.ie sunk COS vessels, totaling .il7.Sl!l tons, the Overseas News Agency announced today. WRECKED CREW MAY HAVE PERISHED IN BLIZZARD ST. JOHN'S, X. !'.. Dec. HI. Fears ; of tlie liiitisli steamship St. Kiid.i. wrecked Saturday mi tho west coast of tha Fteiicii Island of Mniuelon. perished ill n blizzard. They landed on the cllffh whole there is little, If any, shelter. Vessels sent to rcseuo them have been fin cod back to port by tho gale. The cabin boy was lost when tho steamer btrucl:. Six men In a small boat reached St. Pierre. i U. S. TESTS GIANT BATTLE PLANE i JIKADVILLK, Mass., Dec. 13. -A large steel battleplane of a new tpo was i gucn im exhaustive lljing test hole josterday by Lieutenant Hymn Q Jones, of the I 'nlted States army, in the prcsenco of other army olllcers and members of I the aviation corps of the Ithode Island National Guard. Tlie new aerial fighting machine is described us twice tlie size of the ordinary aeioplane, with a tor pedo body and two gun turrets. It is built of vanadium hteel throughout and is driven by HO-horsepnwer motors, such as havo been sent recently to some of the w(u ring nations in Europe. BRITISH LINES ON TIGRIS MENACED BY TURKS HUItLlN. Dee. 13. Advices from Constantinople declare that threo liritish battalions (3000 men) of tho army that retreated down tho Tigris from the city of Uagtlad wero surrounded by Turkish troops near Kut-ei-Ainara and surrendered. It is expected that tho Hrltlsh, will retreat southward from Kut eUAiuara in the near future, as their posts to the rear are In danger of being cut off. FRENCH SUBMARINE TORPEDOES TURK TRANSPORT LONDON. Dec. 13. A dispatch to the Exchange Telcgiapb Company from Athens says advices from Constantinople report that the Turkish transport Uclcbid Pushu, a vessel of 8000 tons, has been sunk near Sylivlru, In the Sea of Mitrmuni, hv a French .submarine. The correspondent adds that according to tho sfime leport Turkey now possesses only seven transports, the remainder having been sunk by Entente submarines. I F0RTI DI LARDAR0 ! RATTUTIDACADORNA! Operazione di Grande Impor- tanza Compiuta dagli Italiani nella Zoint di Bezzecca II r..inrnl I'll.ln,,!' m l..1.1,,ttl fnlll ,'ll . 41 feVIIGIDI ,..... ., u........v.u. le truppe itallaue opeiautl nella zona eomprewt tru la vlle Giudlcarla. pw coia dal Ctiiese, e U valle di Coacei. the si stacca dal Chle a nord di laudato a l)cvu iu VaJ dl Ledro , llezzeciui. zuoM formata uau create uc-i nvjiitl .11 Cadrla. hanno ewnjUttamente couuuituto c,eto Mtlgeat. austrUehe J dalle quail I'mtlglleita Itallana domina ort alcunl dei, cinque foul forinantl lo hbair nn nto d ! a Vtl U udkaila a lanlaro (Legs1 'n 6 paglna le ultlme e plu' detiag lata notizie sulU guerra, in itail Council of French Women, after deciding war for tlie sake of peace" nre expressed that 29 men of tho crew LOST MTV FOUND i't.V t-twi. xolltalre illamoti't plain sold bar on. MilurU.iv tVL'iihiL! l),-mier II, bel:t llroait ami lilriml c. mvl s. Una I Kt Th, - tre iiii'l ltelleuc-Stratfuri Hot 1 ami Tlruai! nnl Glranl aie.. literal reward. I'M X llroad t.. Hual AMriuient. Xo nucstiooj asked. STHMV S.VTI IIBI. cuntalninit eeBlaM n,l Iioi-ksiUMit rontainliiK $2 urnl . hanse with otbpr rontmits lunt trom auto SaturJax re. uard IJ. rvlutn all but tlie moncv kef i. tht uo iiuetlona asked K. Iluna. Jll Walnut at. IKMl-,1 oi. Huston tiiiodle bulMoic. mur vtl a iHtt. Mtut uu.1 Jjtmil: screw tall with whtta II A' "HA, - 'is iiu i.ii riMrw on up IPO renard If U MIlHWrtt In returned to Hi! IUMJ I.it. Stvrdar eveoJns, illamnud iui t kpuUtu rliur. tii ih ik-lnltv oi llroad and WllMUt Ms If fouud. return (a he aahler it tlw Bsifaii u -Stratford and receive reward UtKI 1. imr Naur CftitroNlilie Scotch tr rler iae l.rUiille, aiuwtra to nama of 'Vor kk." UteHl rewurd ami no questions aiked It ratunwtd to Brookmaada Farm, Devon, tHi. "XfifSk &'&"?& " jf,,, lZJo MATlll-Uoat. Saturday arterucon cUllnum ?rueon i. h .i rferaon vr in llbemt lout hetUMn Wuvn an l Vall Ki rqard. M A Munroel 5T '3 Tliomaa aie hi la. ATfll t.n. l silver atch. wtih lu,hHr fw in i'uIh J il Jl Ir lleuanl It rtunJ ii ll-US Want cuJe CAT Int Kny Mil"! cat bobtail, ted m .r Bciun i 4."aa Scrura t Reward. Other t imi'Afi 4.1(4 (M fium Ij owl J?" i 1 it
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers