$&-& -
6
M
'f , i. X.ini,.
"I
HLIZZARD HALTS
SLAVS' PROGRESS
IN THE CAUCASUS
' and Duke's Strategy Has
ouble Objective of Bag
dad Railway and
Stamboul
, . UVE TO AID BRITISH
TONDON, Feb. 23. The Wireless
l'i"38 ttxioy-reccived n nomc dispatch
tig iljat according to Pctrosrad
l ' gram's, the Turkish losses at
1 zerumarc believed-to have totaled
,000. '
FETItOORAD. Feb. 23,
bllxiArd la rnglng in tho mountains
rmenla. where tlio victorious Russian
iv of Invasion In cutting up tha Turkish
ps InUflsmall bands and effecting their
turc or annihilation.
'old weather nnd deep snows nre hln-
t-mg il9 flight of tho Turks as well as
ndvnnc of tho Russians toward Trc-
ond nnd, Dlarb'clcr. Provisions and am-
nltlon dr. beng moved forward with
' utmost .(Uniciilty, and the Turkish
tops flielng through northern Armenia
reported to have abandoned many
!1S.
Work of' repairing tlio forts at Urzerum
. .'1 of recounting guns Is going forward
pldly Under tho direction of Russian
glncers. A largo amount of hidden
oty. Including artillery ammunition nnd
sr ins, has; been dug up outsido of tho city.
The strategy of Crank Duko Nicholas,
to Russian commandor-ln-chlsf In tho
aucasus, -embraces a doublo object:
First Ai possible attack upon Constan
nople from' tho cast.
Second A, .drlvo against tho Bagdad
iallway to cut oft tho Turkish army In
Mesopotamia; and help tho British troops
a that war, theatre.
It Is learned, from a German Bource,
)at there Id much anxiety In Berlin over
is situation In Turkey.
The Russian victories In the Caucasus
wo been minimized by German mllltnry
pert 3. nnd It Is claimed that Erzerum
as not strongly defended, but official dls-
atches from Tlflls show thnt tho Turks,
nder German olllccrs, made a despcrato
ftort to savo the city.
Russian vanguards are within a few
miles of Rlzeh, 35 miles cast of Trebtzond
and the capture of the latter city Itself
Is now bat a few days distant, accord
ing to Tlflls dispatches today.
Armenian refugees, fleeing from the
Christian quarter of Trcblzond outside tho
walls,' have nrrlved within the Russian
lines. They report that tho Turks have
been emptying tho city of all Its valuablo
stores sfnea the fall of Erzerum, evidently
planning nq serious resistance.
CALLAGHAN TAKES FIELD
AGAINST PRESIDENT WILSON
Announces Cdndidacy on Pro-German
Platform Lives in Charjeroi, Pa.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. 23. Edward
Callaghan, of Charlerol, Pa., today filed
with tha Secretary of State notlco of his
candidacy Tor the Democratic nomination
for President against President .Wilson.
Callaghan stated that any Ohio Demd
crats who deslro to ninko the race for
delegates to the Democratic convention
as Ills supporters may do so. Callaghan
declares he favors Germany and If elected
said ho wbuld see that German babies get
American mlllc. If the Allies contlnuo to
get munitions. i
Callaghan states ho favors knocking out'
adopting tha American caglo hoVerlng
over tho two Americas.
RALPH BLUM LEFT $13,600
Inventory Made of Chestnut Street
Merchant's Personalty
An Inventory of the estate of Ralph
BlUm, of the former firm of Blum Bros,
and founder of a Chestnut street store,
who died last year, was filed today. It
places the value of tha personalty at
113,600.
The items making up this amount in
clude membership In the Manufacturers'
Club, appraised at $1000; salary due from
Blum Brothers, 1500, and Ufa Insurance,
,11.101.19,
TODAY'S MARRIAGE LICENSES
Arthur Aspllnt. Tort Monmouth. M. J., and
Gsrtrvrta Johnson, 245 13. Vaynu me.
Joseph Ik Kline. Jr.. 3809 Pear St.. anil
Klsle L. Retnhold, Ciimdon, N. J,
Abraham Pearlateln. 1921 Galloway St., an!
Rebecca T.eaventon, S26 Reed at.
James Sullivan. 3059 Clifton at., and Anna
McGralt. 3055 Clifton at.
Jeremiah Hculljr, Wllmlnston, Del., and Mary
Flynn. 1713 N. 16th at.
Orvllla II. Stay, llarrlsburr, Fa., and Ooldla
Stone, Mechanlcsbura, Pa.
John J, Foley. 6S3S Holer at., and Natle A.
China-. 3714 narks U
John Bcott. 2951 Edceley at., and Emma
Jenkins, 2401 Gordon street,
David T. l.lvlns;stone. 2314 Race St., and
Al!c W. Klnar. 2214 Raco at.
William J, Miles, Jr., 1139 Rltner at., and
Helen 1 Ford, 72( B. Colorado at.
Michael ltodters. Brldeaburc Pa., and Mar-
raret McCartln, 42 Melroie at.
Robert A. McGulre. IS n. Allen at., and Mary
A. Ifobson. 241S N. 7th at.
Joseph F. O'Donnell. 2433 Montrose at., and
Elizabeth M. O'Connell. 2242 Ualnbrldcs at.
Louis Elsensteln. 241 De Lancey at,, and
eba Friedman, 802 Rltner at.
Frank Kelley. Jr.. 1611 8. Droad at., and
Elsie, M. Michael. 2130 8, Droad at.
Edward McK!m. 204( Dalnbrldsa St., and
tjarah Waters, 1337 Panama at.
Jonph J. Foley, 1465 jr. loth at., and Blanche
Cole, 904 W. lluntlncdon at.
Jamea J, Iiuihes. 1119 North at., and May
Ilutterlr, 2019 Rodney at.
Robert II. IJber. 6353 Gray's a vs., and Marls
B. Lubberman. 3112 Olive at.
Edward Klsch. Hemfnton, Pa,, and Pawllna
Wajsiewltx. 161s N. 18th at.
Frank Amole, tJadsburyvlllo. Pa., and Mary
Pyle. 31 N. 51st st
Thomas Harvey. 18 N. Marks at., and Mary
it. Qlnley, 4817 Olive at.
William W. Wilier. 24 N. Stth at., and
Frances I.. Randolph. 6331 Ludlow si.
Basil H DeWltz, 36 N. Napa St., and
Theresa Klmltls. 310 Sears at.
iMttr F. Oettel, 240a N. 32d at,, and Helen
U ftanl, 2138 N. Orkney at.
Gears W Roletter. Jr., 1700 8. 11th at.,
and Hose u. aaltachsr. 311 Fltrjerald st.
Thomas It. Allen. 4014 Walnut st and Mabel
M. Kramer. Cynwyd. J1.
John lllckert. 1021 N. 4th St.. and Rosle
Adams, 1509 N Philip st.
John Lawson. 3(23 Jojco st., And Kathryn
allien. 16S1 8. 49th st.
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BALDPATE CO,,
467 W. 34th St..
New York
1
The Var Today
The German offensive ngatnst
tho French in the Bector north of
Verdun cdntltuea to gain ground
At the apex of the French salient,
on tho heights of tho Meuse, Ger
man troops drove tho French from
their positions in tho Haumont for
est, forcing them bock about n
mile. This is admitted by tho
Paris War Office. In the other sec
tors there was but Httlo activity
nnd this was confined to artillery
Arc.
Blizzard weather has halted tho
sweep of tho Russian victors at
Erzerum, and the flight of the
Turks has likewino been hnltcd.
The Grand Duko Nicholas now ob
viously is directing his strategy to
accomplish a double objective, n
drive against the Bagdnd railway
in Mesopotamia, thus aiding tho be
leaguered British army, and an
Ultimate drive from tho east upon
Constantinople.
Tho Russinna are renewing ac
tivity in Vojhynia. A sudden as
sault dislodged the Austrians from
somo of their positions on tho Dub-no-Volykn
line, of strategic im
portance in connection with con
trol of the "Volhynian triangle" of
fortresses in southern Russia.
PRINCE ADMITS LOVE
FOR PRETTY YVONNE
"Couldn't Expect Mo to Detest
Her?" MtekinoiT Asks at Sep
aration Suit Trial
CECIL MADE BRITISH
BLOCKADE MINISTER
Choice of New Cabinet Officer
Wins Commendation of
London Press
LONDON, Feb. 23. Lord Robert Cecil,
Parliamentary Under Secretary for For
eign Affairs, has been appointed Minister
of Blockade, a neyly created post. Today
ho attended n Cabinet meeting for tho first
time In his new capacity.
Tho appointment meets with eeneral ap
proval by tho press. Tho Dally Chronlclo
Bays :
"Lord Robert Cecil has proved himself
an administrator nnd ruler of real cour
age and sagacity. Llho his father beforo
him, he alway8 shows character and
knows his own mind,"
The Times gives hearty approval to tho
choice nnd welcomes the new step on two
grounds: First, on account of the ad
vantages it will bring in tho administra
tion of tho maritime policy, and second,
"as a significant advanco in tho reorgan
ization of our peace government upon a
war footing."
The Dally Telegraph thinks that one of
the first acts of tho new regime will be
to Jettison tlio Declaration of London,
which It says already to all Intents and
purposes Is dead.
Tho whole question of tho blockado -wa
threshed out at considerable length In
the upper house last night. Baron
Sydenham and Baron Beresford making
the principal nppeals for a stricter block
ade, while tho Marquis of Lansdowne and
Lord Buckmaster defended tho Govern
ment. It was Lord Beresford's mnlden speech
In the House of Lords and his plea was
spirited and epigrammatic, contrasting
notably with tho usual sombre, ultra
dignified debates of the upper house.
"There is Borne doubt," he began,
"whether tho Government is going about
Us task In the right way. A war was
never won by orders-ln-councll or proc
lamations, but by hard hitting.
"The war Is being conducted by 21
amateurs, who know nothing about It.
(The Coalition Ministry contains 21 mem
bers.) It should bo run by live Cabinet
Ministers without departmental duties.
The longer wo have civilian control of
the operations of tho war, the mora dis
asters wo shall suffer."
NEW TOHK, Feb, 23, Yvonne Gou
raud, the beautiful 19-year-old foster
daughter of Princess Mlsklnoff, stood out
as the ccntrAl flguro In tho testimony
given today by tho Prlnco In his suit for
sepnratlon from his -wife.
Spenklng of Yvonne's actions while the
Trlncd and Princess wero living at tho
Hotel McAIpIn, tho witness said:
"I told my wlfo that Yvonne would go
out Into tho hall nnd listen nt the door
of my sleeping chamber. Yvonno even
created scenes nnd was seen by porters
of th& hotel."
The Prince admitted that ho had dis
cussed a dlvorco wtth his wife, but when
ho spoke of the dllllcultlca the Princess
exclaimed:
"Never mind nbout tho difficulties. I
know more about divorces than most
lawyers, I hnvo had two."
Prince Mlsklnoff Is tho fourth husband
tho Princess has had,
Tho Trlnces admitted that ho had kissed
Yvonncs hand, but Bald ho had dono so In
the presence of his wife.
"My feelings toward tho girl wero al
ways gcntlo nnd nlmnblc," said tho Prlnco,
and then, no ho turned his .eyes upon tho
beautiful girl, ho added: "You couldn't
oxpect mo to detest you, could you?"
Tho Prlnco also admitted that his at
tachment for Yvonne grow nnd that thoy
becamo engaged oven beforo tho present
suit waB stnrted.
"Tho Princess nnd I -were to bo divorced
nnd then Yvonno and I wero to bo mar
ried and go to Cuba to live," said tho witness.
The Prince then told of Yvonno shov
ing letters under tho door of his npart
monts nt tho Hotol McAlpln. A few of
tho lottors wore Introduced In evidence.
A mysterious baby figures In tho suit.
Tho Prlnco contends that tho Princess
gavo birth to a daughter whom ho has
never seen, and Uioso possession ho do
sires. The courtroom was crowded with Boot
ety women, many of them being friends
of tho Princess, who Is better known by
her previous name or. Mrs. Jackson uou
raud.
WILSON PAYS HIIBUTE
TO HUNGARIAN WIZENS
Teljs Big Delegation He Has
Never Doubted Their Loy
alty to America
WASHINCtTON, Fob. 23. Speaking to
a largo delegation of Hungarian-born ctt
Uons of New York, President Wilson to
day expressed "unqualified confldonee" In
tho representatives of that country now
In America, '
"I have never myself doubted for a
moment," tho President Bald, "the feeling
that gentlemen such rfs yourselves have
toward America. I recognlzo you nro Just
ns much Americans as anybody born In
this country.
"I hnvo deplored, nnd I am sure you
have united with mo In deploring tho
spirit vhlch has been manifested by Bomo
who have misrepresented 'those for '(vhom
they profess to epcak, nnd my publlo
protest has been ngnlnst what they said
nnd against their misrepresentations of
what I felt suro was tho sentiment of tho
rank nnd file of those Americans born on
the other eldo of tho wntor who have
come and enriched America by giving us
their talent nnd their work and their
nltegtnncc.
ITALIAN GUNS WIN
HEIGHTS CLEARING
ROADS TO TRENT
Advance Lines in Sugana
Valley, td East of Ty
rol Stronghold
FIGHT FOR TEN DAYS
Body of Infant Found in Street
The body of a mnlo white Infant, ap
parently 24 hours old, today waB found
wrapped In old newspapers at Fisher's
lane nnd Stonton nvonue, by Sergeant
Worthing, of tho Branchtown police, sta
tion. Tho body was takon to St Timo
thy's Hospital, whero BurgconB said death
had occurred clthor by asphyxiation or
exposure, probably thd Inttcr. Tho body
was sent to the Morguo and tho Ooroncr
notified. Tho police, of tho Gcrmantown
pollco station aro malting nn Investigation.
LONDON. Feb. 23,
Tho Jtnttans have won n. great victory
In tho Dolomite Alps.
After weckB of hammering nt the Aus
trian position thbro with their big guns
thoy aro now within striking dlstanco of
the city of Trent, tho capital of the Tyrol.
Tho Italian campaign has had two
great .objectives Gorlzla, on tho Carso
platoati, northeast of Trieste, nnd Trent.
Tho mouhtnlnous region of Cnllo, which
had to bo captured bofore Trent could bo
nttacked, Is now In tho Itnllnns' hands,
according to the ofTlelal report from Bomo
last night.
Tho stronghold of Trent, some 25 miles
north of tho Austro-Itnllan frontier, is
protected on tho north, east and south by
a line of modern and heavily nrmed forts.
Tho region Just captured Is only 1G
miles onst of theso forts, and It Is under
stood thnt preparations for their bom
bardment will now bo actlVoly advanced.
Tho official statement Issued by tho
Italian War Office last night says:
"In the Sugana Valley, by their meth
odical offenslvo action, our troops have
completed tho mountainous zono of Colto,
botweon tho Torrents of Larganza nnd
Cognlo. Tho nttnek began at dawn on
February 0. In tho midst of n thick fog
over deep snow Melds detachments of our
Atplno Infantry And volunteer ecotitA
reached tha summit of Colto fthd con
tlguous heights, from which they drove
the enemy forces.
"From their positions on Fravort, Monte
Cola and Conetto tho enemy opened n,
violent fire, but wo effectively countered
by our Artillery. SUceesslvo counter-attacks
by the enemy, supported by artillery
fire, wero all repulsed.
"During tho night of February 18-19,
by n fresh rush, our troops extended tho
ground occupied westward toward tho
Saddle of Monto Cola, Tho new positions
slnco then hnvo been solidly reinforced,
and they protect tho basin of tho Borgo
country,
"Bonehl nnd noncegno havo been occu
pied by us."
Until now operations east of Trent have
been unimportant border fighting, but
Bonccgno Is more than 10 miles within
tho Austrian frontier nnd close to the rail
way which follows tho valley of the
Brenth, linking Trent with tho Italian
provinces of Plncenza nnd Venezla.
UULdAMAN PEOPLE RESTIVE
OVER PART IN THE WAR
Conditions Chnotic on Account of Na
tional 111 Feeling Toward Toutona
LONDON, Feb. 23. Satonlca dispatches
to tho London papers today brought re
ports of chaotic conditions In Bulgaria,
arising out of tho alleged 111 feeling of
tho Bulgarian people toward tho Germans.
This Information, It was stated, -was ob
tained from confidential sources.
One correspondent cabled a report that
a freo-Jor-all fight between Gormans nnd
Bulgarians occurred at a vlttago near
Phlllppopolls, because n German mis
treated n peasant girl. Several deaths
aro said to have resulted.
"Tho Bulgarians freely ndmlt that they
would submit Joyously to n Husslan Inva
sion," said another Salonlca dispatch.
"Tholr country has been drained of cattle
and grain In exchange for German paper.
Tho people aro mostly pessimistic over
tho outcome of tho war.;
SLAVS WIN POSTS 1
FROM FOE UPON'
VOLHYNIAN LINEJ
Sudden AffnoV t5i.i . 1
Austrians Upon South J
AvuaBtaii .prone
TEUTONS ACTIVE AT lUrjjfl
rrrrnoanAD, Feb si 4
In Volhynla, llusstan troops d,i'i if
a BUdden nllnrlr. ,t,ii. "..?? a" VrU
Austro-aorman troops from som8 of iJVfl
positions tin tfio Dubno-Olyka lln "'IH
cast of I.S5. 'bfyka 'f, rSffi '
east of Dubno I? is hLtjM
town, of great strategic lmnortfl,i
connection with control of Te iV'sHI
"Vdlhynlan triangle" of fortressM'JI
protect southern nussla and ftrtMSI
base for supplies and operation? jf $jl
Two German neroplanes, which .:1
trv nc- to nttnrk nvln.i, .-..: .,cn '"rijSSl
down west of that city by nuaslaMSi
lory, according to official aisrtcliM 1??3
tho front todnv. ' lcnM wI
Tho following statement wbb 1viiA'i,J
at thn Wnr Oftlm; glm ?
"Near Olyka and Dubno tho Rut.!.
Thn Oermnnn nnd Aiiotd.... .?. W
stubborn counter-attacks, but thesi vi
"In tho niga region the arnUn ,,1
nhnwlnir thn trrpntAot nnd. .It.. " M
"Between llluxt and I Mcldon tw1
man' aircraft wero shot down on' li,
flhnrn of Lnkn Tlrlnnwtai.. ' "NTI
Dvlnsk), and tho occupants were Bn?!I
tirlsnncra." ua1'?5$l
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savings. All the goods specified helow are' made
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Men's Ready to Wear Suits
Repriced
25 Suits, $38 and $40 qualities
144 " $35 quality
233 " $30
251 " $25
A. small quantity of
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Men's Ready to Wear Overcoats
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24 Overcoats, $45 quality
14 w $40 " . .
79 $35 ";r .
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250 Pairs of odd Trousers, Values
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Jacob Reed's Sons
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Said the Critic-
"Give us TRACTION,
without Friction!"
W
"HEN there aroset in the Tire Industry, a sound of
Many Voices. each clamoring: that ita Owner hnd
the veni best Non-Skid" de&ian that ever did happen .
u. . ITl?uv m.ih IJu C li Va nni J hmI tJMiiiii ala Aw In . .""'n.
on u iire, uur jriiueasiunui uuuu utuu, iviui iuuui vnutuic, jivu
us Traction without Friction I"
We are glad to have met that "Poser" more than half-way.
Here's how and why.
Makers of "Non-Skid" Tires, in a mad effort to produce maxi
mum Traction, have done the very natural thing: of being too suc
cessful. Too successful in gaining Traction, not merely through "Non
Skid" designs, but through providing a sandpapery texture in Tire
Tread Rubber which grinds against the pavement, wearing out as it
grinds.
Of course such Treads HAD to bo made very thick, and the
Tires very HEAVY, in order not to wear out too soon under such
constant grinding, with such constant strain on the Rubber Adhesive i
between the many layers of Fabric in their necessarily cumbrous
construction.
Of course, Buch Tires -were heavy in that part of the Car below
tho Springs where Engineers say that every pound of weight counts
as more than twenty pounds placed above the Bprings.
But beyond all this, their great thickness, the many layers of
Fabric, and the stoat Tread of gritty, sandpapery, Rubber, made them
naturally stiff", unyielding, hard to bend, and conform where obstacles
were struck, hard to drive with moderate power, and slow to coast
down hills (which proved all this)..
The tntention was good, but the result was a relatively hot,
stiff, Tire, with a Traction-wave to overcome that went far toward'
boosting the Sales of Gasolene.
Well,
Making the Silvertown Cord Tire, taught lis a few lessons
in thei manufacture of lighter, cooler, more flexible and enduring
FABRIC Tires.
TI
I
HE Silvertown" Tire, you know, gains its marvellous
Speed (and the Coasting qualities that demonstrate its
Speed) primarily throucrh haviner onlu TWO lavers of
Jords, laid transversely.
Of course, these TWO layers bend more readily than Five, Six,
or Seven Layers of Fabric do (or of Cord would).
But, we found it necessary, in order to conserve that,7exi&iKl!j
(in the Two-cord construction), to put a Rubber Tread over it
which was equally flexible, equally strong, and elastic enough to act
as a Bort of spring between the Earth and the Tire-casing, when
Brakes were thrown on at stopping, or clutch thrown in at starting.
So, we had to devise practically a new kind of Rubber, tot
this purpose TWO YEARS AGO.
This new type of black "Barefoot Rubber" now does for
GOODRICH Tires a work similar to that done by the wonderful
Alloys of Steel and Bronze in modern Motor Car construction.
Itmxdtiplies Rubber Efficiency, for Tire purposes, while decrease
xng its Weight, and without increasing its Bulk, orita Cost to you.
A.
T
;-
notice; t
"No Concern In America raid,
r sold, during lu litcit fiscal year, i
reirly to nunv Motor-Car Tirci u
did The B, P. Goodrich Co.
"Our publlihed Cballcngs. (till
unipiwcrcd, prorca thU," ''
GOODRICH
S we cannot yet supply half the demand for "Silvertown
can be constructed) we decided to use thia wonderfully
ellicient blacic "iiaretoot Rubber" m all Goodrich FABRIC Tires lor
1916.
This makes them the most Resilient and Responsive-to-Power,
the most Long-Lived and Lively, of all FABRIC Tires, at ANY
price, without increasing their price to you.
We call this new Hyper-Rubber by the nama and brand of,
.."Barefoot Rubber."
because, it CLINGS to the pavement for theBame eortof
reason that your bare foot clings to a slippery floor, while being flex
ible, stretchy, springy, and light.
TENACIOUS, resilient, endurincr. this "Barefoot Rubber"
ay Ret in all black tread. Goodrich Fabric Tires.-Goodrich
Cycle Tires. Goodrich Truck Tiren Goodrich Bicvcle Tires
Goodrich Rubber Boots, Overshoes, Soles and Heels, and in none
but GOODRICH products.
Get a Sliver of it from your nearest Goodrich Dealer's or Branch,
Stretch it thousands pf times, but break it you can't.
. j r,TteST.,0Ut a Pair o these "very moderately priced black
tread FABRIC Tires, and see 1
THE B. F GOODRICH G(A
Akron, Onto,
yoilaitoday
Motor-Cycli
Philadelphia Bwjrfi
Broad nnd Hpria Garden .
MpHMMIMI
oof
I 1 1
AREPOOT
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ifflupt iiiiiarffliiwirttwriMMiiwiiM.ii
nffiFTfmmtifwtoM
K" Jbt-, x
tmtmm paanaaa""1 JtJrlQmB'-mHu
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