m
Li
BvlMrsm eebb-phtokbehi Tuesday, abie is, loicr.
1
"-Hba
RUSSIANS ONLY
, 11 MILES EAST
OFTREBIZOND
Befetit Enemy on Kara
- Ber River and Appear
Before Fortified Area
.J&JHBT'S GUNS ACTIVE
f- -
7 MCTROGttAD, April 18. Russian
Itiatora hare attacked the Turkish
rt of Trcbizond, the last dty of mill
tar? importance held by the Turks in
Armenia, doing heavy damage.
The Russian aircraft were severely
feetnWdcd with high angle guns, the
ftre ieing of Huch accurncy as to lead
to the belief they were being worked
by trained German artillerymen. How
feyer, all the aeroplanes returned to
thctr base.
rETnOORAD, April 18. The Hussion
army- 111 tha Caiicusin has penetrated lo
within UU miles of Treblzond, the Turk
ish stronghold In tho Black Sea. accord
luff to on omdnl report Issued last nlftlit.
Tho statement Ipsued the preceding day
announcing the passage of the Klver Kara
Berts, 17 miles east of Trcbizond, Indi
cates nti important victory for tho Russian
forcefc, and a rapid pursuit.
f JTho Kara Dero was tho last of a series
of natural obstacles along tho lilack Sea
ooaat protecting Trcbizond from tho Rus
sian advance. Thus It has entered the
'immediate area of tho Treblzond fortifica
tions. Last night's official report says:
Caucasus front tn the, coast re
gion our troops, after occupying Sur
meneh, pursued tnc retreating Turks
and reached tho village of Arsene
Kelessli 18 vests (about 11 M miles),
east of Treblzond.
No part of the Intervening terri
tory between tho Russians and Trezl
bond Is considered capablo of sus
tained dofensc. Since the fall of
Krzcrum, however, tha Turks have
undertaken everything posslblo to
b perfect tho defcnslvo power of the
Trcztbohd fortifications and greatly
Increased the garrison, which is now
said to contain threo complete divi
sions. 3,'ho capture of tho Kara Dero posi
tion, which necessitated the crossing
of the swift stream, which Is particu
larly swollen and turbulent nt this
time of tho year, was made posslblo
by fine assistance rendered by tho
Russian fleet.
Tho Turks apparently believed tho
recent appcaranco In tho Black R-n
of their cruiser Rrestau had caused
tho Russian fleet to nbandon tho
operation which It had successfully
executed In connection with the land
forces.
Not anticipating a bombardment
from, the sea, the Turks set up no
shore batteries and limited their con
struction of, defense to an elaborate
, system ot wire entanglements.
A vigorous bombardment from the
sea which demolished a great part at
tho Turkish fortifications was fol
lowed bytan Infantry attack, which
met little resistance.
The Turks are still fiercely op
posing the Russian forces operating
against Balburt, 60 miles northwest of
Erzerum.
Fighting Is taking place In which
the Russians, tf Rlirrpanfnl nrj. v.
nggpu to unite uielr two groups of ,
e ujiciuuiiB aiong mo coast and
west of Erzerum In such a way
Urther Turkish efforts to nrnvdnr
Id advanco of the Riunlan-nrmlou
over tho whole width pf tho front
wum uq uaeieas.
The garrison at Tr.eblzond ts now
said to consist of threo complote divi
sions (15,000 to 60,000 men.), and It Is not
considered, despite the Jtusslt' i advance,
that tho fall of the city can be regarded
as imminent, or likely, until' there has been
tha hardest kind of struggle," even more
ssvere than Miat which preceded the fall
of .Erzerum.
GERMAN GUNS BATTER
RUSSIANS' DVINA FORTS
PETROGRAD.Ap'rll 18.
Last night's official bulletin on the situa
tion at the Russian front reads:
On the Dvlna front tho German
artillery has developed its first attack
against the Ikskull Bridgehead and
Dvlnsk positions and south of Gar
bunowka (west of Dvlnsk), Artillery
duels south of Dvlnsk were particu
larly intense between Lakes llladzlol
and Karoos. (Lake Mladzlol Is just
north bt Lake'Narocz, which is east
of Vilno.)
The enemy is using- aeoplanes bear
ing taur distinctive circles on their
'Wings,
In Gallcla, on the Middle Stripa, we
repulsed several nostile attempts to
approach our trenches.
LONDON, April 18. Russian attacks
against ifit bridgehead of Dvlnak con
tinue, according to tho report of the
German War Office, which fails to state
with what result. Vienna reports the
Tepulse of Russian attacks on the upper
Eoreth. The German statement follows:
The.Ilusalans showed great activity
at the bridgehead at Dvlnsk.
The Austrian report issued last
night 'says;
Tho 5usslan8 wero repulsed on the
upper Sereth. There is nothing to
report from the other fronts.
Be Kind to
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and Don't Forget the Shoes
tr ,. vUfif tloa of sbflfx In every 2
" it yff size and math, V
I !a HV& Y YoulMKlea can be k
lIe 11 fitted ltllbe very V LTBk
i fO-a II shoe thlf iRrequtrea ntfM
A Sunday
Patent leather
pagne Kid. Also While Calf and Buckskin tops
button or lace IJ.SO to $4.00, according? id. s.
JXamtt
BERN8T0RFF WORKS
TO AVERT BREAK
Continued from rare Ono
tlons are broken and war results which
most certainly will be the case all ves
sels on the ocean will be sunk without
regard to the feelings of the United States.
This will starve England. No matter how
many billions of dollars the United States
Is willing to supply areat Britain, It will
do no good, as the ships carrying foods and
supplies will never reach their destina
tion." While Bernstorff Is working to avert n,
break between the two countries, what
Is declared to be the longest diplomatic
note of the present European War
was sent to the State Department today
for transmission to Berlin, after President
Wilson and Secretary Lansing, at a con
ference this morning, went over the final
draft of tho document Upon Its reception
In Berlin depends whether tho United
States and Germany aro to continue
friendly diplomatic relations.
A copy of tho nolo was shown today to
Senator Stone, chairman of the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee. A sum
mary of the contents also was communi
cated to Representative Flood, chairman
of tho llouso Foreign Affairs Committee.
The note will be In the hnnds of Am
bassador Gerard not later than Friday,
and Will be handed by him to the German
Foreign Office. It sums Up the develop
ments of tho submarine warfaro carried
on by Germany since tho sinking of the
Lusltanla, reviews what Is termed vio
lations of pledges and agreements nnd de
clares that this Government cannot longer
tolerates the endangering of American
lives In this manner.
Tho text of the communication will bo
made public, officials say, ns soon as word
Imn been received that It actually has been
presented (o the German Foreign Office.
Inasmuch as the note Is to nil Intents nnd
purposes an ultimatum, with the tlmo
limit left out, officials generally bellovo
that a diplomatic break Is certain. They
point out that It has been necessary to
question the good faith of the German
Admiralty orders, and because of this It
Is unlikely that the German Government
wilt caro to make the extreme concesntonn
necessary to meet the position of the
United States.
It Is still tho profound hope of omdals,
howover, that a break with Germany may
bo avoided. Although tho American note
Is drastic. It loaves tho way perfectly
clear for Germany to take such action as
will preclude tho possibility of further dan
gerous situations between the two Gov
ernments. Tho President, however, recontly has re
iterated his belief that tho United Stntcs Is
lt the position of guardian of Uie neutral
rights of tho world and that In tho Inter
ests of humanity there must bo some law
strongly upheld to which those not In
volved In tho great struggle may cling.
Meanwhile tho State Department has
ordered that all of thti evidence In connec
tion with the attack upon tho Russian
bark Imperator, from Gulfport, SUss.( to
France, with .lumber, by nn Austrian sub
marine, bo compiled Immediately. It Is
understood that If tho early roports that
the bark was fired upon without warning
nre substantiated a copy of tho German
noto, modified to meet tho situation, Imme
diately will bo sent to Vienna.
LEADERS IN REICHSTAG WILL
DEMAND FIRM IT-BOAT STAND
BERLIN, April 18.
Reichstag leaders, who recently led tho
fight for a more vigorous prosecution of
the submarine war. are preparing to take
a hand In the new German-American
crisis. It was learned today.
They will opposo to the utmost any
further concessions to the United States,
Jf necessary, they will break the truce
agreed upon a short tlmo ago and direct
open criticism against the Government If
there are any signs .that Germany In
tends to alter hnr submarine policies again
to conform to IV flldent WIlBon's wlshps.
. Tho situation has suddenly grown moro
tense with the arrival of reports that
President Wilson already has framed his
new noto to Germany and Is about to for
ward it to Berlin. Caustic comment Is
heard In soma quarters over his failure to
await the arrival of the exhibits forwarded
by the German Foreign Oi.ice before mak
ing .is decision. This fact Is accepted as
partially corroborating -English reports
that the new noto is to be rnore drastic
than any- of the previous communications
from the United States.
Though Chancellor von Bethmann-IIolI-weg
Is supported by the Kaiser In "his de
sire to maintain friendly relations with
the United States, officials are under, tho
pressure of a public opinion which lu.aguln
growing more hostile to the IJnlted States.
The success of the new submarine cam
paign Inaugurated March 1 Is a- strong
argument In tho popular mind against any
concesslons to neutrals.
The Cologne Volkszeltung, "powerful
organ of the Catholic party, declares that
the German Government has somethirig
more to do than to conduct formal exam
inations of Its returning submarine com
manders at the request of the United
States every time an enemy merchantman
is sunk.
Varo Man Falls in Test for Job
Another of the henchmen of Harry A.
Mackey, Varo leader of tho 46th Ward,
failed to qualify for a city position today,
when James C. Keen, E226 Walnut street,
a provisional appointee as a pltometer
operator In the Bureau of Water, made
an average ot less than 70 points in civil
service tests.
fejjfc
Snitin
m Walnut
to order
Cuitom
$35 tO $45 i , Tailoring; Only
1
the Kiddies
Shoe for the Little One
wtfk tops of Grey. Blue or Cham
Shoes mad Hosiery
12CH-0S.08 Market St.
ASQUITH SUCCESSFUL
IN DELAYING CRISIS
IN BRITISH CABINET
Premier Conciliates Opposition
Pending Official State
ment' in Parliament
Tomorrow
THREE MAY STEP OUT
LONDON, April 18.
A possible crisis 'n the Cabinet has
been delayed until at least tomorrow by
the nfTlctal announcement that Premier
Asqulth will not make his expected state
ment on recruiting In Commons this after
noon. Under present plans, the Prime Minis
ter will explain matters to Parliament to
morrow afternoon. In tho meantime, lie
Is using all his powers of conciliation to
prevent the posslblo resignation of thore
members of the Ministry who aro deter
mined upon a policy of general conscrip
tion. Rumors wero flying that Minister of
Munitions David Lloyd-George, Secretary
for tho Colonics Bonar Law and Lord
Curzon are about to resign. Nothing defi
nite was known except thnt the Cabinet
failed yesterday afternoon to adopt Lloyd
George's suggestion for general conscrip
tion nt once and thnt the meeting ad
journed with tho Ministry badly split and
Premier Asqulth holding tho upper hand.
Lfoyd-Gcorgo told his colleagues thnt
tho Allies' chances of winning tho war aro
seriously threatened by a shortngo of men.
Ho pointed to tho large reserves of Ger
mans now massed opposite the British
lines nnd urged the Government to sum
mon to tho colors at onco all men, both
singto and married, who can possibly bo
spared
A special meeting of the Cabinet was
held this morning In nn effort to recon
cile the divergent elements. In antl-Mln-Isterlnl
quarters It was reported that
Lloyd-George and Lord Curzon would ac
cept po compromise.
TO EXEMPT MARRIED MEN
According to tho best Information, thcro
will bo no resort to compulsion for married
men, and tho measures adopted will be
along tho lines nlrcady Indicated that
there wilt bo no general compulsion on
tho llnei of "equal sacrlflco for all."
The Press Association says It under
stands that, while differences of opinion
have manifested themselves nmong the
ministers, a serious crisis In tho ministry
has thus far been avoided. Up to the
present thcro Is no news of any resigna
tions from the Cabinet.
Attacks on the Government by news
papers devoted to tho cause of conscrip
tion reached tho cllma-t of vehemenco
yesterday.
All tho Government's alleged blunders
nt Antwerp nnd In the Dardanelles nnd
Mosopotnmla Its nlleged mistakes nnd
delays In connection with munitions nnd
the air service, wero reviewed and con
trasted with tho perfect organization
reigning In enemy countries.
BRITAIN LACKS RESERVES
The Times' military correspondent
printed an article with an elaborate map.
purporting to show tho exact dispositions
of enormous forces of German troops
massed nlong tho British front In Flan
ders nnd France, and drawing the con
clusion that Great Britain still is lacking
the necessary reserves to meet a big at
tack. These newspapors are openly advocat
ing tho overthrow of the "Inefficient" min
istry and exhort tho members of Parlia
ment not to lose the opportunity In tho
approaching debates to compel the Gov
ernment either to conscript married men
or resign. '
Premier Asqulth had nn udlenco with
King George after the war council, pre
sumably to acquaint tho King with the
nature ot the decisions adopted
AUSTRIA WOULD PREVENT
U. S. BREAK WITH BERLIN
Tisza Violently Opposed to Policy Ob
jectionable to America
LONDON, April IS. The Budapest cor
respondent of the Morning PoBt sends tho
followr g:
'Thv negotiations between the United
States and Germany are being eagerly
followed In Austria-Hungary. Count
Tisza. the Hungarian Premier. Is vehe-
im'cntly opposing any policy likely to lead
'to a rupture with the United States. The
question was liscussed during tho last
week by the Austrian and Hungarian del
egates, who met at Budapest to continue
the Ausglelch negotiations, and a deci
sion was reached to take certain definite
steps In Berlin.
"Moreover, it Is stated, should a break
occur, Austria-Hungary will take no cog
nizance ot it and will endeavor tp con
tinue friendly relations with tho United
States."
..bHBBSd? .'.':-':'.'V.'-?v-'i ill 1" -1 .sv.'.'U l
r .':&;.?. lAl I rMi?':--':'l t-'
You can buy folders
at almost any price;
A folder that
necessary to the
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Library Bureau
a price. They are n
are all tough stock.
ferent uses. The
folder double thici
wear is greatest,
to save space in the file.
This new folder Is another one of many refine
ments and conveniences which Library Bureau
has developed. Taken together, these Improve
ments explain why L. B. filing equipment is
superior because it gives a, business man the
kind of service that makes office detail easily
handled.
Sample of newL. B. reinforced folder free. Ask
for new catalog, "Card and filing supplies."
LiBrary Bureau
Mini
Card ami filing system:
M. W. MONTGOMERY, Manager
91 Chestnut st, Philadelphia
FRANCIS WOLFENDEN
CAN'T FIND SON, MOTHER ASKS
AID OP EVENING LEDGER
Thirteen-year-old Francis Wolfcnden
Is Missing n Week
A mother, with n baby coach nnd a IB-month-old
baby, trudged tho streets Inst
week day after day, In a vnln effort lo find
her son, missing since Inst Tuesday morn
ing. Now, wanting the return ot her
13-year-old Francis, Mrs. Anna Wolfendcn,
of 13 Western avenue, hns asked tho aid
of tho Uvknino Lenacn to help find her
boy.
When Francis left homo ho Is supposed
to base had on a blue sergo cap, black
shoes and stockings, brown knickerbock
ers nnd a dark coat, with a light flannel
blouse. His mother sAys thero Is a possi
bility of his wearing a light bluo suit, as
this Is also missing.
The War Today
An official statement on the
fiBhting nt Verdun, issued in Pnrls
today, says that 100,000 German
troops participated in tho assault
on the French positions cast of the
Mouse yestcrdny and that 10,000 of
these, fully one-tenth, perished in
the attnek. Tho Germans directed
their first blow against Pepper
Hill, but got no further than Chaf
four Wood, where they captured a
few trenches, part of which the
French have already recaptured,
according to Paris. Chnffour
Wood is north of Dounumont nnd
is the key position to Pepper Hill,
which for some' time has been "no
man's land," being dominated by
both the French and German ar
tillery. Two divisions (40,000
men) were hurled by the Crown
Prince in Chaffour nnd Ablain
Woods, driving southward, in an
attempt to reach tho Douaumont
Bras road. This attack was .stop
ped by the terrific fire of the
French.
Another German division, mov
ing from Talou Heights, moved
southward along the west bank of
the Mouse, but the heavy fire of
tho enemy forced its retreat.
Berlin claims capture of 700
yards of trenches near Douaumont
and some ground near Pepper Hill,
as well ns the taking of 1700 pris
oners. The Russian forces which were
advancing westward along the
Turkish coast east of Trcbizond
have defeated, according to Pctro
grad officinl statements, the Otto
man troops barring their way on
the Kara Dere River, and have
reached the outer fortifications of
Trcbizond, the last Turkish strong
hold in Armenia.
The fortress itself has already
been attacked by Russian aviators
and Grand Duke Nicholas' forces
are said now to be within'll miles
of the city.
of the (laintlfBt
vushlv, quickly, xi
apuci.li. i Am.
Ladles' SiiIIh Clr.i
jicn'H null iimii
Our Auto Call:
Empire lennlngJS.Sle
Open Evenln, gr Walnut 4377
stands the wear isj'iust as
usefulness of yourfiles as
folders
fto sell at
. They
for dlf-
lat
I. reinforced
on the top where the
and body of single thickness
iPClWBMi
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9m
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aid .XJsi
nU. ,JI .Slf.'!
ulttjutlng distributor of
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10,000 TEUTONS LOSE LIVES
IN DASH ON VERDUN LINE
Conttnnttl from l'ntt On
check and were driven back Into
ChaUftour Wood, where they wero del
uded with French shells. On April
11, they made an atack on "lcpper
lllll," but were repulsed.
Thereafter General 1'etaln, profit
InB by the enemy's necessity of re
forming: his shattered divisions,
"Knawed" Into the German lines,
straightening out tho Douaumont
front and advancing Into Chauffour
Wood. The Crown Prlnco yesterday
ordered n great onslaught with the
dual object of smothering General
Petaln's forward movement and cap
turing "Pepper lllll" through Chauf
four Woodl
Thirty-five thousand picked Prus
sian nnd Wucrttemberglan troops
opened tho nssault. They attacked
after tho French lines had been
drenched with sheila from dawn until
2 p, m. Tho attacking front was four
kilometers (2.G miles) long. For two
hours wave succeeded wave, but tha
preliminary German bombardment
had failed to sllcnco tho French bat
teries and their screen fire, combined
with piost deadly nmchlno gun nnd
musketry fire, mowed down tho Ger
mans by hundreds.
Between "Pepper lllll" and Hail
dromont Wood tlio parnago was
frightful.
A ravlno Joins theBo two points
and down Its slopes rolled the killed
nnd wounded until they formed great
heaps at the bottom.
West of Douaumont nnd near
Chauffour Wood a most desperate
effort wns made to enrry tlio whole
French line. The Germans got a
strong foothold, but were thrown out
by bayonet nttiicks, rctnlnlng only a
smalt angle, which constituted their
Rolu gnin of tho day. The result of
tho nttack left "Pepper Hill" still
dominated by the French and Gen
eral Petaln's progress of tho last 10
days tincompromlsod.
Tho losses on both sides In the hand-to-hnnd
strugglo In tlio shell-wrecked woods
wero very heavy. Unprotected by ravines,
tho attacking foro sacrificed men by tho
hundreds on smnll sectors of this front.
Tho text of tho ofllclnt communique
follows:
On the left bank of the Jlcuso thcro
wns a bombardment of our first lines
between I.o Slort Homme nnd Cu
mlcres. On the right bank tho night wns
comparatively calm
It Is now known from tho latest
reports received that the Germnn nt
tacks launched yesterday ngalpst our
positions between tlio Jleuso nnd the
region of Douaumont took on a char
acter of cxtrcmo violence. This of-
fcnrlvo nctlon wns conducted by the
troops belonging to five different di
visions to tho east of tho Chauffour
salient. The enemy succeeded In pene
trating our first-lino trenches, from
which ho tins been partly ejected by
our countcr-nttnek.
In tho Woevro region there wns nn
artillery duel In tho sector of Moulnln
vllle. South of Ban-De-Sapt a German
reconnolssanco party, which at
tempted to approach our trenches In
tho direction of Hermnnpcre, north
cast of St. Die, was repulsed with
grenades.
On the night of April 17 enemy
aeroplanes threw seven bombs, ono ot
them Incendiary, upon Belfort. It
Is reported that threo .persons were
killed nnd six wounded. Tlio mate
rial damage was unlmportnnt.
BErtUIN. April 18. Capture of Im
portant French positions north nnd north
cast of Verdun In the fighting yesterday
wns announced by tho War OfTlco this
afternoon. The Germans took 1700 pris
oners. Tho captured positions Include tho
works south ot Haudromont farm, near
Pepper llclphts, and 700 yards of French
trenches on tho heights northwest of
Thlamont farm, near Dounumont.
French troops attempted to break in
Why We
tassv;'.5'.i,jicv7
7,raT.giit,;p&'a-a; "ijjsjasrin J-wi'Vr(Wa
And Why You Should, Too
Four years ago we tried red rubber as a tougher tire
material than gray rubber. Empires are the first and
only all red tires.
Empire Reds simply put it all over gray tires even
our own in service and satisfaction. So we switched
altogether to Reds, knowing that we can give you a tire
of greater mileage. But Empire prices are practically
the same as last year. J 4
tttl
m wMmW$g&
a 'Eifwfl i$!fe?l&7U but that is incidental. r
i wSk wSBsk
Gas; vs&'xlKA isaaastftrtA
58 BBip?olp
tho Callletts woods, near Douaumont, but
were met by German artillery fire and
held to their trenches at piactlcally every
point.
In the Woevro region and ort the front
southeast of Verdun French artillery was
active throughout yesterday and last
night.
Attacks by the English with hand
grenades at St. Blot, south of Yprcs, were
repulsed by tho Germans.
Tho official report shows that there la
sovere fighting between the British and
Germans over a wldo front.
Following Is the text of tho reports
Tho English positions In the region
of St. Elol were bombarded. A hand
grenade attack by the British against
ono of our crater posltldns last night
was repulsed.
On both sides of the La Bassec
Canal and northwest of Loos hand
grenade attacks developed. '
In tho region of Neuvllle, St, Vnast
and Bcuvralgncs wo exploded mines
with good results,
On both sides of the Meuso the ar
tillery Was very active.
On the right bank of the Meuso,
Saxon troops captured French posi
tions on Stelnbruch ridge, 700 yards
south of Haudromont farm, and also
positions on the rldgo northwest of
Thlaumont farm.
Forty-two officers. Including three
Btaft officers, ami 101G men nnd also
E0 wounded soldiers wero captured.
- i
ITALIANS REPULSE ENEMY'S
ATTACKS IN VAL SU0ANA
Only Artillery Active Along Alpine
and Isonzo Battle Front
HOME, Aprlt 18. The Wnr OfTlce com
munication Issued Inst night Bays:
There Is Intense artillery activity
from Gludlcarla to tho Sugana Valley
nnd on a portion of the front from the
Upper Degano to tho Upper But.
In the Sugana Valley the enemy at
tacked our positions from tho Lnr
ganza Torrent to Mont Collp, but was
counter-attacked and repulsed, leaving
In our hands two ofllccrs and sixty
men as prisoners,
On tho Isonzo nnd Carso frontsUio
activity Is light. Our nrtlllery fire
repeatedly reached enemy batteries
concealed In hollows In tho environs
of Zagomlla In tho Plava zone.
Plan Clean-Up Day at North Wales
NOrtTH WALES, Pn Aprlt 18. S. C.
Krlebel, F. II, Leister and C W. McDryer
hne been appointed a commltteo from tho
North Wales Bonrd of Trade to co-oper-ato
with tho Civic Club nnd members of
tho Borough Council In tho clean-up move
ment, tho day being set for May C.
QPRING weights arc
'-'just now.
Thc am cnmfortablv
A,re- irot- cuffirtentlv
able 'in the most changeable weather,
A wide variety of choice weaves is
in our Young Men's Department.
begin at $50.
HUGHES &
TAILORS
Changed to Red
pire
til CTa
RED
LONGt
Other makers have
idea, too, and you can
combinations. But don't let coloiblind
you to service. We make Empire Reds
tor wear mat is me signiijcance, 01
the color. They dress up your car, too,
but that is incidental.
Adjustments are made on the 5,000
mile basis.
You know tha "Peerless" Red Inner Tubes give
the most service, and ve use the same quality of
tough red rubber in Empire, Casings.
THE EMPIRE RUBBER & TIRE CO.
Philadelphia Branch, 322 N. Broad St.
Home Office and Factory, Trenton, N. J.
Mary Roberts
Rinehart is per
haps best known
for mystery and
humor and now
she's taken a horse
back triphrougk
Glacier National
Park wJbuere neither
the mysleriestflf the
vastnesldsfrWr the
humor of xiefiderfeet in.
cowboys' shoes have
escaped her. See for'
yourself in this week's,
olliers
IKt NATIONAL YTHKLT
Lady Gray Hurt In Auto Crash,
NEW YoniC, April 18. Lady Douglass
Gray, whose husband Is a reservist In tho
British Imperial Air Servlco, now In To
ronto awaiting a call to tho colors, Was
badly shaken Up when tho auto In which
she wns riding came Into collision with
another at 5th avenue and 47lh street.
Lady Gray's mother was with her. Both
Jumped to tho Btreet nnd escaped Injury.
Lady Orny Is tho daughter of Mr. and
MrB. William Wilson, of tho Hotel Rem
ington. 12D "West 46th street. Sho was
married two years ngo.
'We Are
Workjns-r
cuat
ior xour
Interest"
Lowest i?o(08 in Thu City
Strictly Confidential
Durglar-proof Protection
FIDELITY LOAN CO.
Eatitb. 1803.
.Diamond Broker and Atoneu Ltniitrt
Vnrcdetmed Diamond; olc, for fait
much in derrv
light on
heavv to be
scf
o1
offred
rices
MULL&R
1527 WALNUT ST.
&s?3!
yjVTX
IS
.era
Tires-
Weai
caught the
get all
"If it'
Red
it's an
Empire"
Will
4,a.