'tJ'iWl''",y8'w"iW,?t '""t.-qftfrnr" - srTTTJr 4 RUSSIANS SMASH -HUTONIC LINES, PETROGRAD SAYS Capture Two Lines of En emy Trenches About Postavy GERMANS BOMB DVINSK Hostilities Are Developing Along Entire Front in Baltic Provinces LONDON. March 28. Mora Teuton lines have crumpled before the Runslan offensive In the Dvlnsfc sector, according to a Petrograil official statement Issued last night. "Our troops captured two Hnc"0' nemy trenches after desperate 11b JitlnR In the region to the northwest o. rosthvy," Bays retrograd. "Our often, stve In the district between takes Mi rocs and Vlchnovskole has encountered obstinate, resistance. "The enemy bombarded StolliUI station and Koldanovo. southwest of nf"' Aldtiff the remainder of tho front hostili ties are developing1." "German ncroplanes are making more frequent nights ntong the entire- Dvlnsk front. Twenty bombs hnvo been thrown ,lnto Dvlnsk." Today's official report from Berlin soys that heavy nusslan reinforcements wero thrown against German lines near I os tavy. They withstood all tho enemy at tacks and checked repeated onslaughts. Two Russian divisions suffered severe losses. Itepcated enemy attacks in tlio darkness, near Mokkrzyce, were also repulsed. Vlt'N'N'A. March 28. Admission of a withdrawal on the Dnies ter Railway, In Gallcla, by Austro-Hiin-jrarlan troops. Is mado by the Austrian War omce, but It Is stated that tho ma hi positions of tho Teutonic forces remain unshaken. Following Is the official report: "'Fighting near La Tacz. on tho Dniester lUver. described In tho Russian reports ns engagements, has constituted only van guard actions and skirmishes. Austro Hungartan troops engaged on reconnoitring withdrew to the main positions when 111 strong Russian forces advanced. The Rus sians did not attempt to iiuncK me main position of the nrmles of General von Tflanzcr and General von Dahlcn." BERLIN'. March 28. Bent on saving themselves from a forced retreat on a front of more than 100 miles. tho Russians are renewing their attacks against von Hlndcnburg's nrmles with great fury. It Is admitted here. The Slavs have suffered no greater losses since the memorablo retreat from tho Dunajec. began nearly n year ago. But German officers pointed out today that It Is absolutely necessary for General Kuropatkln to continue tho attacks or clso admit defeat. ' ..,.,,, The German field marshal halted his drive when the Czar's troops had fallen back to lowland positions, knowing that nature would come to his aid this spring. "Within a few weeks the spring thaw will set In In tho northern country. Tho Russian trenches In tho lowlands will be flooded and It will be necessary to with draw thS wholo Slav line. Tho Germans will suffer somewhat from the floods, but ... .. i ,.ul n crtt'u frnnnrl tn HT1V Will not uu luiww m r' r- -- - .u.kU ).. Wnr thin rpflHOtl tllO liussians are "tiaiiiin ...n. ...... .... travagantly In an effort to seize positions on higher ground before the spring freshets begin. Hospital Fund Cnmpaifin Ends Today Today will close the campaign of more than 350 workers to raise $150,000 for tho erection of tho Osteopathic Hospital of Philadelphia on the slto of tho Reyburn property. Yesterday It was announced that the contributions for the day were J5222.75. and that the total receipts were 60,343.76. Announcement as been made that in the final canvass every member of the osteopathic profession in the city will be engaged. THE WEATHER Official Forecast . . ... lni n mntnn Hnn ,y. For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jer sey: Rain tonight; "Wednesday partly cloudy: moderate to fresh northeast to north winds. The Btorm that was central over Ohio yesterday has moved very slowly south eastward and Is over the Virginias this morning. It caused rain throughout Maryland and most of Pennsylvania yes terday and. again last night, although It did not begin In Philadelphia until this morning. The temperatures have fallen slightly at most places from the Mississip pi River eastward and are unseasonably low tn the South, with frost reported from the central and eastern Gulf States. Fair weather and rising temperatures are re ported generally from the plains States. U. S. "Weather Bureau Bulletin Observation! taktn at 8 a. m.. Eaitern time. Low 8 lat Ha In- Veloo- Statlon. a.m. n't. fall. Wind. Ity.WMlher Atlanta. Cls. .. 42 3S W Jit Clear Atlantic City" ! 40 41) .I)'.' K XI! lUIn IlKSrckTAD. ?'J 30 .. Jf .. l-t'ldy Host on. Kan . - 4o . , NK . . I'loudy imffaTo. N. T.- 4 4 fll NK 12 It..ln "hr tston ... SO 48 W 14 Clear Cbleaoo. 111. . . art ai .4S N 18 Italn Cincinnati. Ohio 38 38 01 NW .. Cloudy Cleveland. Ohio 44 3 .ai NB . Cloudy Denver. Col.... 42 42 .. SH 10 P.Cldy Detroit Mich.. 3H 38 .12 NB .. Rain Oatveeton . -.. M w N .. Clear HarrUburs. Pa. 38 S ,tlii K 18 Cloudy Itattena. N. C. M 34 .02 W 20 Italn' HKuaxTv. S 3(1 SJ .7 NB 18 Cloudy tlileaa, Mont.; 82 3J .13 SW .. P.Cldy Huron. B. D.. SI 4 .. HK 12 Clear IndtanapolU ., SI 81 ,3fl NW 10 Cloudy Jacksonville ... SO 4 .. NW .. Clear Knoavllle, Tenn. -42 4; .18 W . . Cloudy Little Boek .. 42 42 . . W .. Clear lie Inielee ... R- .. K .. Cloudy KiUvllle' Kjr.. 3 M .. W 12 Cloudy Montgomery ..44 42 .. SW Clear UantfeaTcan:. 31 32 .. NB 12 P.Cldy yunvlll Tenn. 38 38 .83 NW 12 Haln New Orleana ..48 48 .. 8W .. Clear New York .... 0 88 .. NH 12 Cloudy Norfolk, Va. . 50 bu .10 BW .. Italn "klahoma, OUU. 48 48 .. 3 18 P.Cldy 3mha. Neb..., 88 88 ., 8 . Clear PhUadelphla, , 40 40 .. NB 18 Rain Phoenix. Aril . S4 62 .. K . . Clear IHttJburefc i ...I 44 44 ,23 NB ia Cloudy Portland. Me... 40 34 .. Calm . P.Cldy Portland. Ora.. 40 38 .. 8 .. Cloudy Quebec, utn. . '. -" "r - - Ht.Xul, Mo.! 3 82 .10 NW 10 Cloudy BtljPMl. Minn. 2 28 .. N .. Clear lilrXake. city I 48 ., H ,, Cloudy Ban Antonio BO 60 ., N ., Clear Ban Pranclico M Brt ., SW ., Clear Santa. Fa. N. it. 38 SK , . K . . C ear Ha. Bte. lart 33 32 . . N .. Cloudy Scranliu. P 42 40 NE 13 P.Cldy TaSwC Tl. .. M 80 ! N .. P.Cldy ItUOUUWU J. 21 JW" ti,. fi lYtnnlper, Can. SI 3 1 o t . . ti?r fc . ?r PURE HFRESH RAIN-fl tijge-feve Are Ibbes a coat of paint sometimes covers a werld of unslghtliness, providing, of count, it Is quality paint, tne Kind id by Fainting and Decorating ait Ow fuia' ruit waaJjf V I .4&. T Pbima m B. 16th St, EVENING USE OF RAILWAYS IN MEXICO HELD UP BY CARRANZA ORDER Centlnnfd from Tan On offer many handicaps for the motortrucks now In use. WASHINGTON WITHOUT NEWS OF CAIUIANZAS REFUSAL WABIIIXOTOM'i Starch 2S. There was no olllclnl conllrmatlon In Washington to day of the dispatches from El Paso that tJeneral Carranza hnd decided to bar American military authorities from us ng Mexican railways for the transportation of supplies to the punitive expedition. It was stated, however. In official circles that such a move on Carranza'n part would occasion no great surprise. It was pointed out that If the First Chief had Intended to nllow the use of the railways ho would havo done so Immediately upon the entrance of American troops Into Mexican territory. Such a move on his part at that time, it was said, would have done much to relieve tho apprehension existing throughout the United States as to his attitude and would clarify tho whole situation , , , Tho State Department today forwarded to Special Agent Rogers, at Queretaro.or ders to deal scparatelv with the ar ranzlstn Government on the railroad mat ter and not In connection with the pending procotol Meanwhile the Cio eminent Is going for ward with plans to augment the motor truck supply detail U. S. TROOPS IN HOT PURSUIT AS VILLA FLEES TO SOUTH El, PASO. Tex.. March 58. Tho lat est omclat advices from tho American expedition told of Villa In full flight southwest toward the foothills of tho Sierras, with American detachments In his wake. , , General flavlra. of Juarez, made public tho following message from Colonel Francisco Uertnnl. commander of tlio Carranza garrison nt Mndero: Villa nt Kl Oso. Relieve that Colo nel Cnno Is onn of our chiefs closest to Villa. Roth ours nnd the American forces harassing Villa constantly. Tho Mexican residents of tills section, which has been ravnged time and time again by Villa bandits, are freely giving Information concerning Villa's (light. .,nHno nrmnrnpllt (Kill Strength to tllO American military authorities. While much of this information una been too Indefinite to be of value. It Is presumed that the knowledge that tlio Americans nrc kept Informed ns to his movements has Influenced the bandit chieftain to the greatest haste In his retrent. aiii,.iitI, fhi iTnltpi! Stntps troons aro following closely In his wnkc. so far. It Is stated, no llglilltig iia.i uiiteu iiuc-k. FUNST0N MUM ON MOVE TO SEIZE MEXICO RAILWAYS KL PASO. Tex., March 28. Mnjor General Funstoii today Tcfuscd to com ment on the dispatches from III Paso stating that CJeneral Carranza had refused to let American troop use railways in Mxlco, but It was Intimated at his head quarters that the Mexican situation had been rendered more serious. The present truck service is already overburdened, and It will become more In adeuuato the farther General Pershing's force proceeds southward. Many tons of provisions havo been sent tn 1CI Paso In anticipation of a favorable rcsponso from Carranza. Ovcrnlgnt leports from the Columbus base to Fort Sam Houston brought no news ot any clash between General Persh ing's pursuing columns and the wily Villa. Nevertheless, General Funston is hopeful that the American troops will bo able to ...... v. nai.im, lt.imllt chieftain before lutti nt. .!"... ...... .- ho escapes Into his mountain den, and force him to givo battle U. S. REFUSES TO FURNISH ARMS TO ARIZONIANS WASHINGTON, March 28. Senator Ashurst was informed by the War De partment yesterday that It could not under tho law furnish citizens of Arizona 2000 rides requested by the Governor for pur poses of self-protection against raids from Mexico. Senator Ashurst made public a telegram from Secretary Raker to Governor Hunt, explaining the department's refusal. It said: "There Is no authority of law for this Issue of arms. In the piesont apparent panicky state of mind of citizens along the border. I do not think that arms should bo placed in the Hands of any noci les of men except those who are under thu severest discipline The presence In bor der towns ot armed bodies of citizens Is liable to result in some tinfni tunato inci dent which might precipitate tho very trou ble that all wish to uiolil. I cannot r" -omnieiul the Indlscrlminuto arming of tho civilian population. Consular reports in dicate that there are few Mexican troops along border. General Funston is aware of conditions and Is believed to bo taking such bteps for protection of citizens as conditions demand." Acting on the suggestion of Gpiipi.iI Funston, General Scott, chief of staff, has directed that a limited number of Indians In Arizona be enlisted nn scouts and guides with the American force In Mexico. About S or 10 will be sent. VILLISTA-AMERICAN PLOT UNDER SEARCI1N(!JJ. S. PROBE WASHINGTON. March 28 --Inestlga-tlon of tho raids on Columbus and of vari ous developments In Mexico parts ot a reported plot on the part of an American to bring about Intervention by the United States Is In progress by this Government. Army officers on tho border nnd consular agents have Instructions to Inquire Into conditions there that savor of n plot to In volve tho United States. The Investigation will Include the sum moning of Bernard Gallant, a former HARDWOOD PLOOBS 'a;HAJJwwf!fl vmm 22E2 J5S 5u The scuffle and pounding of the little ones' shoes make hardwood floors desirable in every home. Their hard wearing qualities apart from the extraordinary durability and beauty make them well worth the little extra they cost; PINKERTON 3034 Wet York St. Doth I'lionei Interest Lqweat Ratea in Thu Citu Strictly Confidtntial Burglar-proof Protection FIDELITY LOAN CO. IUU. 1U3. fJIUKHj Broken e4 icuwy Lrnttrt i arJ4 Pw4a, (., for fat LPIN L3I233KE233! . Working V, H."3 a X, for Your XJ? T.KBftTJiR-PHILADBT.PHiA, TUESDAY, MARCH 28, JOIC Mexican newspaper man, now In New York. lie Is tho author of a story pub. ilshed Inst Sunday In n number of Ameri can newspapers entitled "Villa Raids Were Flnaced by Americans," Mr. Gallant de clared that the coming of Villa was known In Columbus long In advance, saying: "Thnt a certain groiip of Americans It directly Implicated In those crimes nnd knew all about Villa's murderous Inten tions Is Indicated by the fact that arms and ammunition were smuggled across tho border to him. Those Americans well knew that Villa did not Intend to uso the nrms against Mexicans. "We have proof that It was a part of their campaign to bring about Intervention at tho cost of the lives ot their own citi zens." IJANDITS RAID FAIIENS RANCH OF EX-MAVOR OF EL PASO Rtj PASO. March 2S Vllllsta bandits last night rnlded the Fabens ranch of C. 13. Kelly. ex-Mayor of Kl Paso. They were routed by two small detachments of tho 8lh Cavalry and Texas Rangers. About 100 shots werp crhnnpcd In a running fight beforo tho Mexicans escaped across tho border In the darkness. The raiders obtained nothing Tho bandits crossed the border under rorr of darkness, raided the tanch and bent the superintendent. This man, though bad j" Injured, made his -nty to the T. M. Wlngo ranch and Informed a detachment ot Troop K. 8th Cavalry, of the nttack. Sergeant Hums: Immediately led a "(lying squadron" of ten cavalrymen In pursuit of the bnndlts. The Mexlcnn raiders had disappeared by the time the troopers reached the Kelly tanch nt midnight. It was believed they had roerossdl the Rio Grande, but. to be doubly sure of this, two other cavalry detachments vcro hastened to the vicinity to scour the border. The bandits ttcro unquestionably VII llstas It Is In this district thnt supplies have been smuggled Into Mexico to help "1'anchn." Sheriff Peyton Kdwnrds. after an In vestigation, nmiounred today that he was unable to account for reports ot the raid of the Kelly inncli. Kd words said the ranch ua not molested. Kelly Insisted that his foreman, U, M. Raker, saw bandits In the act of rustling cattle nhout dusk yesterday nnd sum moned troops stationed at the nearby Wlngo ranch. Kelly said his Mexican caretaker was assaulted by tho raiders. FIXES FOR FALSE REPORTS ON WAR AT "HOME OF LIES" Xliff YORK. March 28. Juan T. Rurns. Mexican Consul here, today re ceived word from Mexican Consul Gnrcla, stationed at Kl Paso, that authorities ot the horder town, disgusted with alarmist reports sent from there, havo passed nn ordinance making It criminal to send out obviously false statements. The penalty, Rums is advised, Is a flno of S25 to $200. The ordinance becomes effective April 5. Since the Columbus massacre, HI Paso has been a huh from which stnitllng re ports hno come with regulatity. Many of these havo been found without founda tion. In AVashlngton last week nlllclnls termed Kl Paso as the "home of lies " AMERICAN MINE OWNER SHOT IN MEXICAN RAID ON BORDER Al'STIN, Tex, March 28. A dispatch from Terlingua, Tex., near the border, says the border military patrol Is In con trol today of u situation created there as a result of a raid last night by a band of Mexicans on laborers In the quicksilver mines nt that plnce. Kd Roberts, an American and owner ot tho mine, was shot. Tho only details contained In the dis patch was that Roberts was In a serious condition nnd that the border patrol was in contiol. Yillistns Take Town, Is Ileport KL PASO. Tex., March 28. News that General Canuto Reyes nnd 1500 Vllllstns had captured Vlcsca. 30 miles from Tor rcon, was reported to have caused a panic among tho foreigners. Torreon's Carranza garrison numbers 400. Calms Mexicans in Chihuahua WASHINGTON. March 28. The Gov ernor of Chihuahua has Issued a procla mation to his people which has had the effect of maintaining calm In tho. State, according to a messago from Consul Letcher today. OAK-TANNED LEATHER BELTING and Balata Belting As beltitiK specialists we can supply your every need in perfect belting of any kind. Let us know your require ments, we can oner many advantages. you Vou'll jIihJ our products In efficient iWnitfj Charles Bond Co. 520 Arch street LM0 "Seize Mexican Railways Anyhoto," Urges Senator EL PASO, Tex., March 28. "Ignore Carrnnzn's arrogant re fusal to permit American troops to uso the Mexicnn railways; take them at once; send troops into Mexico nnd trcnt every nrmed Mexican, Villista or Cnrranzistn, for what he is an outlaw nnd n bnndit. If President Wilson could forget his pride of opinion and see the truth, the Mexican problem would find a ready solution." Thus United States Senator A. B. Fall, of New Mexico, spoke his opinion of the Mexican situation today, while supplies for the American troops of the punitive expedition were blocked by order of the do facto Government. U. S. TO QUESTION BERLIN DIRECT ON THE SUSSEX Conllnlifil from Pare One newal of the Teutonic submarine warfare Is cleared up. and the nett move In the exlstlnft situation, If It llnally Is estab lished that Gorman submarines nsaln aro sinking merchant ships without warning, will bo at least suggested by Congress. LONDON. March 28, George If. CrocUcr. one of the three Americans seriously Injured In tho Sus sex disaster. Is In n serious condition at tho Dover Hospital today and may not re cover. , Crocker, who suffered n fractured skull nnd other Injuries, rallied yesterday, but had a relapso '.- night. The other Americans are recovering. Many of the American survivors landed nt Docr and Houlogno lost part or nil their personal effects In the crash. Rov ernl remained In London nnd cabled home for funds beforo resuming tho Jour ney to Paris. The text ot the pnrtlnl report ot Cap tain Mouffet. of the Sussex, which Is now I In the hands of tho Hrltlsh Admiralty, was telegraphed hero today. The Sussex's j commander said lie saw ttin unite uasn or a torpedo on tlio port bow an Instant bo fore the channel liner was struck. Ambassador Page Is forwarding to Washington nllldnvits taken from Amer ican passengers who were on the Sussex Some of theso deponents quote oillcers of tho ship ns saying sho wns torpedoed with out warning. Of the soven depositions mado by Americans nt the United States Embassy, there are only two which admit the pos sibility that the Sussex may havo struck n floating mine. Revision of tho lists of passengers, crew nnd survivors of the Channel liner Sussex Indlcnto that tho death list may not be more than CO, according to a statement Issued today by the London, Brighton and South Coast Hallway, owneia of the Sussex. (Olllclal lists compiled In London and Paris on Monday placed tho number of missing at 97.) Two Fires in Aetna Foundry Two small fires In the Aetna Foundry. 2'JU street and Allegheny avenue, caused a loss of $1000 last night. Sparks from the cupola started the Arcs. 1916 Spring and Summer Slumber Accessories We begin the season with the most complete stocks of Bedding. Colonial and Brass Bedsteads, etc., in our history. Our Factory long famous as the best equipped and most efficient in this section of the land is ready to execute your special orders as we alone do it, viz. : ' 'Faultlessly." Dougherty's "Faultless" Bedding Hair Mattresses. Box Springs. Brass Beds. 1632 CHESTNUT STREET wi2Ka fgry a nAiiv WATER TREATMENT BEDFOR MMMLMTER FOR THE LIVER.KIDNEVYS AND STOMACH SINCE TROLLEY CREW BEATEN BY STRIKERS' FRIENDS Guards nt Axle Works in Wilkes-Barre Also in Clash. Many Riot Calls WlLKKS-nAltnC, ra March 2. Strlke sympathizers today stoned a trollej car on the Georgetown division of tne Wllkes-Hnrre Hallway Company. The at tack was made by mill wrker me n and boys. The motorman and conductor were dragged from the enr and beaten. One oi hf Injured men frightened away his as sallants by drawing a revolver and (lrlng Into the nlr. Trouble nlso occurred In the eastern part of the city when employes ot to Sheldon Axle Works and guards In the employ of a strike-breaking nunr clashed at an early hour. The mill workj ers say an automobile contain!; B (?'" drew up lo the sidewalk and that three guards with riot clubs and revolvers at tacked the men. The guards say tho mill workers hurled Iron bolts nnd nuti through tho windows of two cars. For n few hours the police were busy answering riot calls. A squad was sent to tho Georgetown section to break up tne trouble there. Another squad was sent to Kast Side to stop disorders In that section. John Hui he. 18 years old. was admitted to a hoipllltl here today ""c,rln '"""' injuries sutnlned In a (1st fight with one of the employes of tlio traction company. Ho says he was assaulted without cause. Traction Company employes Issued ft statement today In which they call for the men In Wyoming "with red blood their bodies" to come to their support In suppressing riots and tho light to rldo trolley cars without molestation. Fund of $150,000 for Negro Children The Chrlstlansburg Industrial Insti tute's campaign, conducted by tlio'-rlen"8 Frcedmen'n Association, for $60,000 for the training of negto children, netted S49.3B4 ut Its close, according to in announcement today The campaign ended last night. It wns nlso reported that J. 00 which Is lacking to mnko the goal Is on Its way In letters not yet received. TODAY'S MAKRIAGE LICENSES John II. Murunn. lloBMnonl. Pa.. nnJ Frnncei MHJonald. anlrt Wnlnut si. , ,. Tninsa 1? Xlnts. 0-47 1. niwontl nc and J" "e'tilah M. WMo 7 .1817 PrtnyneMnve. Polomon fUicrmiin;. llrooklyn. -S. V-.. and Anna M Marcui. 1483 Point llreoje ave. Allieri i: i Carey. Old Korsr, Pa., and Kutella Blmer'l&IS?.. ft.. and Ann I.. rrrdc"?kn,t.::Va?: $l SLt t and Iron. no&tW&cjSiUrY a.MVi. t., "id to ""fifytiVB. ThuVmsn, SMl N. Marshall at. OorRO W. Moiitijomcrv. Pnlm City. l ' ?"d Slnwlalcnn M. lleriimeHler. MRU1 N. Waterat. Domenleo PerrnKlna. HIM K. Uth at., and Itoia Mondolll. Una Jlontroiic st. i-,iii Charles .1. Itruno. L'U X. t'th St.. and I.mllla Marra. i'SMi S. Clarion t. . , . , tllouinnl Ciilabro. mill . LeltliBow at., and Nleaala Dlnn. Olii c'nrpMiti-r i;t. Theodore A. Wakefield. (11113,1)0 Lancer at., and Clara. 1.. Matthews. I!l7i 13. Itlttcnhouse xt. lfarrv Salburir. :'- N. American St., and t:"her liermaii. VJ.! tlilnhrldce at. Harry ' I Imeli.ick. SM Charles at., and Thclnm SI. Polk. aiOH B. llellemorp aw-. ,imlano llnu-iln. 71' S. llulchlnon at., and Marin Illr.l. 1SPJ S. llth at, JamcH McKeown. Chestnut Hill, and Miirgnret N'eliwn. Alt. Alr. Pa. ,,.,.. ... Jamei II. Slmmlnntnii. Ilmlilon HrlRnts. N. J., ami Ornco L Miller. 131 N. Jlillh at. 1804 At nrucirlits and vrocera, or write to 1407 Wldencr nuiKimi, AUSTRIAN WIN GORIZIA BRIDGEHEAD FROM FOE Italians Driven From Podgora Heights Position Attack in Tyrol Fails VIENNA. March 28, Tlio capture of nn ltnllan position near the Gorlzln. bridgehead, together, with 13 officers nnd B12 men, nnd the repulse of counter-attacks wns announced today by the Austrian War Office in tho followlne olllclal report: tn tho Sugnna Valley enemy ar tlllery has bombarded Colonel Don ozzo. On tho Tyrol (rofit there has been nn nrtlllery duel o'f modcrnto In tensity. In tlio I'loccltf sector the enemy used reinforcements In nn ef fort to win back lost trenches, but failed. Tho attacks continued throughout the night. Near the Oorb.ln bridgehead tho Austro-Hungnrlnn troops enptured n wholo position of tho enemy north of Podgora Heights. Five hundred and twenty-live Itnllans, ot whom in were officers, wcro captured. Tho engagements In various sectors of tho front were very violent. On tho Hnlknn front, enst of Uur nzzo two Italian field guns and a quantity of ammunition havo been found. Hatfield Pnpcrlinngcr Attacked LANSDALK, Pa , Jlnrch 28. As ho was locking his chicken houso last night, Ocorgo Oarner, n papcrhangcr, who lives in Hatfield township, near tho borough limits, was knocked unconscious by a blow from n blunt Instrument. Ills nssall nnt then left the place, for only ono blow wns struck Onrncr docs not know who attacked him. i HJtBtsiigiflliB I LB . readies every of business Consider what it means that ten of the Federal Reserve Banks are equipped with Library Bureau card and filing systems. You may not be interested in bank records and equipment; that iBn't the point. This is: forty years' contact with all oorts of business has given Library Bureau expert knowledge in the handling of busi ness details. This has been applied to develop and standardize all L. B. methods and equipment. In any case be your business large or small, Library Bureau is qualified to tell you a lot about 'the right kind of files and card records. It will pay you to invite L. B. in on your proposition, because our ideas are helpful to a man seeking the best methods of filing. Write for catalog, "Card and filing sup plies," "Unit wood cabinets," or "Steel filing cabinets." Library Bureau Mnuficturlnn distributor of Card nnd filing systems. Unit cabinets In wood and uteel. M. W. MONTGOMERY, Manager 910 Chestnut St., Philadelphia DELIVERED by UNIFORMED MESSENGER. WC y 4?X $ 0 jy va. c O LTdW BBttJ Reading - Widener Office and 'have- y oar tickets Delivered by-Uniformed Messenger IIJJjJJJl ' .W 'rllliJl! , llgggl "TheAmeririin is a storv ni o German citizen i oi a 'Hyphen, ated American," whom you will be proud to know. How did heact when his loyalty was put to the supreme test? It's a story of kind ness, fair play and gratl tude by the author of "The Citizen," in this week's C1 1 e 5tuttn ollier's- THE NATIONAL VTSBKLT Union League Employes Form Qui Union League employes now have l club of their own. It Is due to th Blllt Sunday revival. It wbb noticed thnt th men In their "time oft" wasted tliHrlim. nnd money, so It was suggested by torn of tho trail-hitters thnt club quarters k. Ilxed up In the basement. Superintendent Homillcr took tho matter up with the. House Committee ot the Union Leant nnd the plan went through About 1) employes now play pool or use gymnasium ' apparatus under their own roof. ": r& e?. o TEZEFHGHE OK WRITE Why have eeveral Mile age Books, when the READING'S will take you almost everywhere? Philadelphia & Reading Railway .1! UI "'"-.:
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers