EVENING 'KBJDd-BB PflllSATJB'EPHK, pESDT, !SPBIU
TALE OF VILLA'S DEATH A HOAX,
SAYSFUNSTON; HUNT GOES ON
Continued from T&xtt One
Satevo must have been necessary, tie
Assumed that they had not returned to
Parral,
The Intent reports received by Genera!
Funston, In which mention was made of
Villa, gavo the bandit's location as In the
rtotlntalns north and wes of Parral. Of
ficers here were convinced that he did
not succeed In getting as far south as
the Chlhuahua-Durango State line.
SUPPOSED BODY OP VILLA
. IS "DELAYED1' IK TRANSIT
EL PASO, Tex., April 18. Only
Villa's head may be brought back for
Jdcntiflcation, according to Carrahza
Consul Garcia today. He said that
the- probably decomposed condition of
the body, and the fact that the rough
mountain trails were 30 or more miles
from the grave to the, nearest rail
road, might render removal of the
corpse difficult. ' Garcia said he had
no further news regarding the body,
but saw no reason to change hts be
lief that it really was Villa's.
EIj PASO. Tex., April 18. Advices here
state that the body, supposed to be that
of Pancho Villa, was on Its way to Chi
huahua City, but owing to the Ions wagon
road from San Francisco Borjas, where
the grave was found, It might bo tomor
row before It reached Its destination.
It has been suggested that the body
might bo that of Pablo Lopez, butcher of
Hanta Vsabel. Ofllclals here are "watch
fully waiting."
Oenernl Gavlra said today lie had talked
further with the San Antonio, Chihuahua,
telegrapher, obtaining additional details of
the location of Villa's body. According
to the operator, General Cavazos and Col
onel Carlos Carranza and their troops
were at Cuslhulrlachlc last Saturday when
they received word that a detachment of
bandits was operating nearby. They en
gaged the bandits and captured a number
of prisoners, besides killing or wounding
many others,
Among the prisoners, said tho oper
ator was a Vltllsta colonol, who, on be
ing Informed of his probable execution,
begged for his life, and promised, If ho
were spared, to reveal the grave of Villa.
Cavazos and Carranza were taken then
by the prisoner to San Francisco Barjas,
where they were shown a grave from
which tho body was then exhumed by
their men. The Vllllsta colonel said his
chief had been dead about two weeks.
The confidence of Mexican ofTlciiils here
and In Juarez that Villa Is dead has not
diminished, outwardly at least. It was
pointed out that if the body had been
brought to Cuslhulrlachlc It might take
the better part of a day to transport It
from there to Chihuahua City.
AMERICAN SAW VILLA.
Charles Itlckcrson,, on American who
owns mining properties In the Guerrero
district, arrived at the border and de
clared ho had seen Villa two weeks ogo In
a ranch house near Cuslhulrlachlc. Villa's
leg was badly swollen, Itlckcrson said,
and ho was suffering much. The bullet
had entered tho knee through a pair of
soiled trousers, and tho natlvo doctor
whom Villa had forced to go along with
his band declared the Infection had been
Injected into the wound from a particle
of soiled cloth and had spread through
out Vllla'n body, causing him to have a
high fever.
If Villa Is dead his body will be burled
In the "Potters' Field" of tho old municipal
cemetery In Juarez, without honors,
priest, Hags or firing squad, declares Gen
eral Gavlra. Tho body would bo thrown
Into the shallow Jjravo, Gavlra said, back
of tho old church where Villa had his
shootlpg ground when he ruled Northern
liexico as 11 aicinior. mere, against me
Mood-stained and bUIIet-plttcd adobe wall
I'llla murdered more than 400. When he
oolc Juarez Villa shot all tho ofllcers
lere. Again, when ho discovered a plot
his garrison, he marched men out In
platoons to bo shot.
CARRANZA AYAITS, U. S: WAITS,
IN PARLEY ON EVACUATION
WASHINGTON. April 18. General
Carranza, until he receives a formal reply,
' Is inclined to stand pat on his suggestion
that United States troopa withdraw, u
message to the State Department from
IConsul Rodgers at Mexico City today In
dicated, I lodgers reported the de facto
government was disinclined to discuss the
matter further, pending the arrival of tho
expected reply. General Carranza expects
to remain in the capital several days, he
said.
The. United States army report on the
flght at Parral. differing greatly from
that forwarded by General Carranza, has
been sent to the latter, through Consul
Rodgers. No Instructions have been given
Rodgers to make representations, how
ever. No Jlght on whether Villa Is alive or
dead was furnished today by either War
ot State Department reports. It was ex
plained that the town of Borjas, mentioned
In War Department dlspatchesyesterday
as the supposed location of Villa, Is south
of Parral, whereas the Borjas at which
Villa's death was reported to have oc
curred is north.
General Pershing's trail after Villa may
take a new course. A high army man,
discussing Funston's suggestion for rein
forcements if the hunt Is to go farther
south, said today;
"Why should we go farther south? It
seems to me we ought to have a trail
from which to work, and why should It
not be north or some other direction?"
Funston, it was said, had not suggested
to the War Department that he desired to
extend his line southward. In some quar
ters. It was believed that the Administra
tion did not desire to proceed on the
present trail farther and that the chase
might now take a different slant.
No troop movement orders were Issued
today. If the- lines are to be strength
ened, Funston could strip present border
.garrisons of a few men. but he has not
tiuftlcient forties wherewith to make any
I considerable reinforcement.
CARRANZA ISSUES EXPULSION
ORDER FOR FOREIGN FOES
MEXICO CITY, via Galveston. Tex..
April 8 Secretary of Foreign Affairs
! Acuna today sent Instructions to the Gov
ernors or all Mexican States rigidly to
apply Article S3 of the Constitution, pro
Vidlngfqr the expulsion of foreigners who
Aid the enemies of the Constitutionalist
Government.
"You are hereby Instructed to apply
Article 33 of the Constitution of the Re
public to all foreigners aiding enemies of
j the Constitutionalists, who 'remain in Mex
ico under the general amnesty offered by
the Constitutionalist Government," said
Secretary Acunaa message.
MEXICANS SEIZE SUPPLY
TRAIN, SAYS WORD TO FUNSTON
SAN ATrONlO. Ter., April 18. Major
GtneraJ Funston has ordered the Ameri
can commander at Fort Bliss, El Paso,
to investigate the reported seizure by Car
raruistus of a tralnload of supplies for
United States troops shipped Into 'Mexico
over the Mexican-Central Railway.
It 1 understood here that Carranza of.
j ficials sire now doing everything possible
to prevent the Americans obtaining supi
TDites.General' Funston is now In pos-
aesatan of complete information ay to the
fituaUuii south of the border
' The iattle Xt Parral fd General Car-
:
"anza's demand .for withdrawal of the
American troops' In Mexico have enor
mously Increased tho difficulties that have
confronted the punitive expedltfon ever
since It crossed the border Into Mexico.
Carranza officials have apparently taken
the withdrawal demand as their cue for
abandoning pledges of co-operation. This
Is evidenced by Information received at
Fort Bliss that n tralnload of fodder for
the American cavalry horses shipped from
Juarez to Chihuahua City over the Mexi
can Central was seized by the Mexican
authorities on Saturday.
The military authorities have begun an
Investigation of the alleged seizure, but It
Is believed that the American authorities
cannot recover the confiscated hay and
oats because It was shipped to merchants
In Chihuahua,
Rumors of an antl-Amerlcnn outbreak
at Casus Grandes were also unconfirmed
today. Messages which General Gavlra,
the Carranza commander at Juarez, said
he had received, stated that trouble had
artien between Mexican civilians and the
United States troops yesterday, but he
was Unnble to give any details. In this
connection, however, It was recalled that
the first reports of the Parral battle, as
sent by Mexicans, told of a clash between
"citizens of Parral" and the American
soldiers.
It wag not until several days later that
It was definitely established that Car
ranza troops had participated In the at
tack on Major Tompkins' force. Many
American colonists aro residents of Casas
Grandes, and the American troops were
received enthusiastically when they nr
rlvcd there. Even the Mexican1) greeted
them cordially, because they aro able to
pay for their supplies with American gold.
PERSHING AT NAMIQUIPA;
DETAILS OF PAItltAL THICK
WITH TUB ARMY IN MEXICO, April
1G (via wireless to Columbus, N. M., April
18). General Pershing arrived today nt
his field headquarters near Namlqulpa
after nn all-night ride from Satevo, for a
conferenco with members of his staff.!,
Men In Pershing's command brought
details of the Parral fight of April 12,
which placed the matter In tho light of a
deliberate attack by Carranzlsta soldiers
even possibly of an attempt to annihilate
the little force of 114 cavalrymen under
Major Tompkins.
After one of his men had been killed
Tompkins mado up his mind that If hts
command was going to be slaughtered
they would die fighting. He "cut loose,",
as one of Pershing's men said, and tlio
Mexicans soon ictrcatcd, leaving more
than 40 dead on the field.
Tompkins held his men In restraint
until he noticed on nn adjacent hill In
Parral a body of soldiers 'over whom tho
Mexican flag was flying.
In answer to Tompkins' question Gen
eral Lozango, a Carranza officer, who led
the American column Into the city, told
him that the troops on tho hill were part
of the garrison watching the movements
of tho Americans with Intent to guard
them.
Just then the so-called guard fired a
volley Into tho American detachment, kill
ing one trooper.
The enormous crowd of Mexicans, mado
up largely of Carranza soldiers, had sur
rounded tho Unltod States troops.
Previously thero had been little shoot
ing, which Tompkins thought wns In wel
come to the Americans, He had been met
by Lozango, who promised a welcome and
a camping place. A noncommissioned ofll
cer dashed up to Tompkins nnd reported
that thp Americans had been fired on and
a number of them wounded. Tompkins
flsked Lozango for nn explanation, but he
scorned mystified, afterward asking Tomp
kins to get his men out of the city Imme
diately. Lozango offered to guide the
Americans to safety, but Tompkins, fear
ing a. trap, formed, a Plan of his own.
A squad of eight skirmishers was
thrown out at tho head of tho retreating
American column seeking to find an easy
'defense. The mobs grew larger. Rifle
and pistol fire at the Americans became
Incessant. Then followed the Incident of
the so-called Carranza guard on the hill
and the reply of tho Americans.
Tompkins retired to Santa Cruz, where
he dug himself In and awaited reinforce
ments. These soon began to arrive from
all directions, a command under Colonel
Allen making a phenomenal march to tho
scone. Colonel Brown and Major Howzo
led the other reinforcing detachments
SISTERS TO WED SAME DAY
Orphans, Younger Has Elder Act as
Guardian in Obtaining Mar
riage License
9
A double wedding ceremony will take
.place on Easter Monday, In which two
sisters will be the brides. The younger.
Jane Rebecca Stewart, who Is but 11)
years old, obtained her license today. Her
Intended husband Is Arlington Ray Trice.
24 years old, an electrician, of 2221 North
16th street. Neither of the girl's parents
is living, and It was necessary for her to1
have her sister, Itachel M. Stewart, ap
pointed her legal guardian by the Or
phans' Court, and the latter. In turn, gave
her consent to Jane's marriage.
The other sister, who obtained a license
to wed. Is Aurella.F. Stewart, 22 years
old. She will marry Harry F. Frank. 28,
a toolmaker, of 2414 North Sydenham
street. The latter pair obtained their
license last week. The two girls live at
the same address as Trice,
PEOPLE FLEE, FEARING BLAST
Hundreds Driven From Town by Fire
in Chemical Plant
PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 18, Fearing
an explosion would wreck the town when
Are was discovered In the Aetna Chemical
Company plant at Heidelberg, nine miles
west of here, at 3 o'clock this morning,
hundreds of residents of the town fled In
a panlo to towns several miles away.
Residents of Carnegie, two miles from the
scene of (he Are, were also In a panic
The fire destroyed two of the buildings, the
napollne and ter stills, and caused 160,000
damage,
RETAIN "STICK" IN MINCE PIE
?oor Directors Refuse to Ban Liquor
From Almshouse
READING, Pa April 18 The Poor
Directors Board has decided to continue
buying liquor for Almshouse Inmates, The
board also decided against a plan advo
cated by the Board of Prison Inspectors
to use convict labor on the Almshouse
farm and roads.
Recently County Controller Cyrus J.
Rhode declined to pay bills for liquor to
be used in mines pie for the Inmates.
ar, jror atyie, ror
rt lou Need These
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Tbty'rf
Scotch-jnida Madras at
lea
lllsa tra ordered
thMSi
ftro. Boedallv knv.H
for uri bv Al
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distinctly. tj
Factlvo dtsfens, Lurnt but warm
enousQ lor
wear araaay anoUSU lor
avery occasion. Foon Walnut 1911 for pur
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4 Madras Shirts $1 A
To Your Order J.U
fluff to tour exact rcmfrejiltstj,
JVeckixisd rf-iknuik,
COULTEB, 710 Chestnut St
For to
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fjths
j.ae
Casualties at Parral
Announced by tiaker
WASHINGTON, April 18. Sec
retary of War Baker today made
public a corrected Hat of names of
the Americans killed and wounded
at Parral,
The trooper killed when n bat
talion of the ilth Cavalry under
Maj. Robert L. Howzo clashed vith
Vlllistas in the Fallozas Valley was
Private Herman E, Kirby, Troon
M, of the Hth Cavalry. T. M.
Kirby, his father, lives in Rome,
Ga.
The trooper reported missing nt
Parral and who is believed to havo
been killed is Charles II, Eichen
bcrger, Troop M, 13th Cavalry.
His sister. Mrs. Lena Michel, lives
nt Glendalc, L. I.
Those killed in the Parral fight
ing were:
PIUVATR HERBERT LEDFOIID.
Troop, M, 13th Cavalry; next of
kin. hh father, William C of
Cincinnati.
SERGEANT JOSEPH RICHLEY,
Troop, at. 13th Cavalry; next of
kin, brother, Charles, of SagN
naw, Mich.
The wounded in the Parrnl light
ing are:
MAJOR FRANK TOMPKINS,
commanding 13th Cavalry.
LIEUTENANT JAMES H. ORD.
6lh Infantry
CORPORAL BENJAMIN Mc
GEHEE. Troop M, 13th Cavalry;
next of kin, his father, James H ,
of Dexter, Mo.
CORPORAL RICHARD TAN
NOUS, Troop K, 13th Cavalry;
next of kin, his mother, Mrs.
Sarnh Tennous, Taunton, Man
CORPORAL WALTER E. WIL
LINOHAM, Troop K. 13th Cav
alry; next of kin, his sister, Mts.
Mamie L. King, Albany, Tex.
PRIVATE LAURENCE M.
SCHOMBURGER, Troop K, 13th
Cavalry; next of kin, his mother,
Mrs. Anna Schomburger, Pitts
burgh, Pa.
SIX WOMEN LEAD 1000
STRIKERS; WIN BATTLE
Prevent Workers From Enter
ing Munition Factory Before
Roiit by Sheriff
HASTINGS, N. Y., April IS. One thou
sand strikers, led by six women, routed
men en route to work nt tho munition
factories of tho National Conduit nnd
Cable Company here today, In n pitched
battle with sticks nnd stones. Sheriff's
dcphtles drove tho strikers back, but not
until after they had prevented tho workers
from entering tho factories.
Tho attack was led by a woman who
seized a mahclnlst by the hair and
knocked him down. In the inclco several
persona were slightly injured nnd evpry
pane uf glass on one sldo of a company
building, knocked out.
The munition workers have been on
strike for several days, demanding nn
eight-hour day, thno and one-half for
overtime nnd nn Increase In wages of C
cents nn hour.
CINCINNATI PRESBYTERY
VOTES TO KICK OUT NEW YORK
Alleged Heresies Will Bo Aired in
General Assembly
CINCINNATI, O.. April 18. rresby
terlan ministers today, predicted an ex
citing session of the General Assembly of
the church at Atlantic City, May 18, when
action to oxpcl the New York Presbytery,
as demanded In resolutions of tho Cin
cinnati Presbytery, will bo advocated.
"Let us k(ck them out," said the Rev.
Frank II, Stevenson, minister of the
Church of the Covenant, who Introduced
the resolution. It was adopted by a
standing vote, 42 to 29.
"Tho New York Presbytery has been
defiant for 20 yenra In treachery to the
church," said Doctor Stevenion. Answer
ing a statement that the church would
lose largo missionary donations through
this drastic action, he said: "Let their
money perish with them "
The acceptance ns ministers by the
Now York Presbytery of men who denied
belief In the virgin birth of Jesus Christ
nnd miracles of the Hxodus caused the
Cincinnati Presbytery's demand.
WOMAN RENOUNCES OFFICE
OF MAYOR AS TOO DIGNIFIED
Californian Says She Wants
Mingie With People
LOS ANGELES, Cal.. April 18. Exer
cising tho eternal privilege of woman to
change her mind, Mrs, Ellen French
Aldrlclu the first woman In California to
be elected Mayor of a city, yesterday on
the eve of taking ofllce nt Sawtelle, sud
denly announced that she would not accept
the post.
"I want a lowly position," Mrs. Aldrlch
stated, "I want to mingle with the peo
ple and to get first hand from them their
Ideas of how the city of Sawtelle should
be managed. The position of Mayoress
Is too high and too dignified to allow any
one thus to mlng'le."
Ill Alan Hastens Death With Gas
III and realizing that he had but a short
time to live, Harry Shandtt, 39 years old,
8110 West Arizona street, committed sui
cide, according to the police, by Inhaling
gas. Ills wife found him lying in the
kitchen of his home last night with a gas
hose in his mouth.
Clean, dependable and rtbre
EASTER
I Jf'gfr THE ' I
"L
sTtnut Street Ferry.
Special Easter Schedule"
ctee
Spring Schedule Now in Effect for Commuters.
PULLMAN RESERVATIONS returning from Shore on
Easter may be made in advance with Philadelphia
ticket agents. ,
THE DIRECT LINE TO THE SHORE"
EXPECT CHAMBERLAIN
ARMY BILL TO PASS
T0DAY0VERPR0TESTS
Then It Will Be Made to Con
form to Hny Bill and Sub
stitute Will Be Rushed
Through Both Houses
PRESIDENT WILL SIGN
WASHINGTON, April t8. Despite the
bitter nssaults of the antlmllltla Senators,
headed by Senator Borah, It was con
sidered certain today that the Chamber
lain army bill, Increasing the regular
army, providing "for Federal pay for Na
tional Guard officers and men, nnd creat
ing a volunteer army, will be passed by
the Senate before adjournment tonight
As soon as the bill Is passed an effort will
be made to reconcile the provisions of It
and the Hay bill, already passed by the
House, and the substitute measure then
will be rushed through both Houses nnd
sent to the President for his signature.
Regulnr army officers are extremely
bitter over tho militia pay provision of the
two bills, tho one feature that Is con
sidered certain to remain In any bill. They
have no hesitancy In condemning the
proposition ns "the moit gigantic pork
barrel ever devised in Washington," nnd
they frankly insist that the proposed plan
will give the national gunrd association
control of the regular army nnd eventually
mean that the latter will be reduced to
a skeleton,
These officers declare that If the mltitta
pay plan Is continued it will bo nn In
ducement for legular aimy ofllcers to re
sign their commissions nnd lake up now
ones In tho gunrd
"A regular officer would bo a fool to
stny In tho army," explained a staff of
ficer today. "Instead ho could Join tho
militia, probably getting Increased rank,
would bo paid a nice sum for his work
thero nnd could cngago In private work In
addition. Furthermore a mllltla officer
can quit whenever ho pleases, would not
havo to go to war unless he wanted to and
could live In a placo of his own selection
not subject to transfer."
It Is c-tlmatcd that tho pay provision
wilt cot tho Government $75,000,000 an
nually and the regulars Insist that there
will bo no real return for tho expenditure.
They claim that Instead of having at tho
end of 10 years a real army In tho guard
only about 25 per cent. . the men who
have drawn pay would go to the front.
Three Divorce Suits Begun
Three divorce suits wcro entered today
In Court of Common Pleas No. 2. They
arc as follows:
Elslo li Scher, nlso known as Elglo E.
Nelson, vs. Albert W. Seher, nlso known
ns Albert W. Nelson.
James Francis Montague vs. Virginia
Blanche Montague.
Mary F. P. Ames vs. Alfred II. Ames.
TODAY'S MARKIAGE LICENSES
William J. Floating-. 1B21 N. 23th St.. and
i'Rthrlne C. Wll'on. 1M4 N. l!Mh at.
naluli Hutchlns. Colgate Aid,, and llerthn S.
Ncvvcomb. Ilelvolr, Va
John A McGurkln, Jr.. Manayunk. and Ell
A Xlttrer. -.'.VJO N. Corlles nt.
Samuel Chaby. 1100 S. 3d St.. and Ida Anthtl,
2.1S8 N Front t
Charles M. Croft. Hurnham, Pa., and Jennie
M Morgan. Hurnham. Fa
Sheldon I). Steward, llrooUn. N. T., land
Anna N Donovan. 211 N, loth t.
Joseph P. fJlackln. S4th st. and Bartram ave.,
and Marie B. Klontermann. Island road and
Ilartram nve
John J. Kennedy. 222(1 S. 22d at., and Marie
O Crnnjon. 2J17 Mprlnir Harden at.
Henrv VV Reiner. Jr , 1)27 VV. Dauphin t.,
and Marl 0'I.eary. 2743 N Mascher at.
Jullua Clemena. 1205 Ht Jamea at., and Nora
Connelly. 120(1 N. 10th at.
Michael S. Queen. Klmwood, Pa,, and Lee A.
Kill. Klmwood. I'r.
Tatrlck Kellerher, 2S1D Olive it., and Brldiet
Kenneally, H82 N. Taylor at.
Albrt Slma, (lermantown. and Lizzie 'Whalon,
230 K Clapler at.
Fred Millet. Angleaea. N. J., and Erna Hl-
wert. S1.1T N. LelthBow at.
Arthur tllbaon, 1428 a. Chadwlck at., and
lleBslo Hobron. 1)02 Lombard at.
John H Thompson. Denver, Col., and Grace.
tlllmour, Jenklntovvn. Pa.
William h. Walna. 703 VVIngohocklns St.. and
Florence R. Vollentlne. Olney,
ndvvnrtl J Keegan, 2020 rntrmount ave., and
Catharine Woods. 2240 Turner st.
William II. Tllghman. ir.17 l'ltswattr at., and
Kveljn M. Dutton. 1B17 I'ltzwater at.
Kmll Lewis. League Island, and Anna rntlllps,
oil Falrmount ave.
Charles II. Cottman. 1B32 S Garnet at., and
Gertrude I, ions. 1 UOfl Kater at.
-3626
residents of Philadel
phiaregisftredatHotei the past
Room, without b4i
.
to ft.
bath.
ij.ooTto I6.c
uble ft.oo to V.o
Parlor, Bedroom and bath,
jfio.oo to 14.00
TIMES SQUARE
At Broadway, 44th to 4jth Streets
the centf r of New York 1 social and
buiintu tctivitiej. In clou proximity M
all railway urminilj.
iHiiu!!iii!h-jmnuii!!imnm!ii!
frequent train service from
Jt2rV ff
to f'y s5
I stor auring
Xcaiy
' Sinofe
2.oo toJj.tfo
r&uMfl tip
uuttV Rooimwith
Ucr
ATTACCHI AUSTMACI
RESPINTINELLAZONA
DELLAVALLESUGANA
L'Artiglieria Attivissima sulla
Fronte Alpina tlal Chicse
nl Brenta cd a
Doberdo
SALANDRA VA A LONDRA
riOMA, 18 Aprlle.
11 Mlnlstero della Guerrn pubbllcava
lerl sera II seguento comunlcato ufllclale
circa la sltuazldne alia fronte Italo-aus-trlaca
:
VI e' lntensa ntttvlla at artlgtlerla .
sulla fronte dalla Vallc Cludicarla
nlla Val Sugana e su dl una parte
dolla fronto tra l'alta vallo del De
gnno c l'alta vallc del Dut.
Kelta Vnl Sugana II nemlco at
lacco' le nostre poslzlonl sulla fronto
tlal torrente Larganza nt Monte Collo,
ma ftl contrattaccato o rcsplnto dalle
noitro truppe nello cul mnnl lasclo'
come prlglonlerl duo uiTlcln.ll 0 sessan
ta soldntl.
Sulla fronte del Cnrso 0 dell'Isonzo
vl o' stata poca attlvlta', Ia nostra
artlgllcrla ha rlpetutnmento rngglunlo
le batterlo nemlclie nascoste In forro
nel dlntornl dt Zagomlla 0 nelln zona
dl Plavn.
Un nltro comunlcato ufllclale dice die
vl 0' magglore attlvlta' dl nrtlgllerla nclla
zona ill Doberdo'. Ad est dl Sclz ,' In
corso tin piccolo combattlmento.
II. DISCOllSO Dl SONWINO.
Eccovl nltrl partlcolarl circa II dlscorso
del mlntstro Sonnlno alia Camera del
Doputatl nella glonmta dl domenlca. 11
mlulstro enumero' parecchl notl avvcnl
mentl rccentl, come le vlslto dl Asqulth 0
dl Drlnnd a Itoma e quclla dl Salandra,
Honnlno o Cadorna a Parlgl Durante 11
dlscorso 1 dcputntl si lasalarono nndnre
spesso a dlmostrazlonl patrlottlche c la
Camera echeggto' del grldo dl Viva l'ltalla.
II mlnlstro non voile svclaro nlcuna
clausola dcll'accordo ragglunto dall'Italla
con gll allcatt, rlaffermando sompllcemente
cho l'nccordo era compteto o oho I legaml
tra le nnzlont alleate erano ptu' strottl
cho mat, Kgll concluso 11 suo dlscorso con
questo parole:
II nostro oblottlvo e' scmpllco nb
bastanza. K' dt combattero ton tut
to lo nostre forzo per la cftusa comunc,
mentic dobblamo salvaguardaro gll
lntoressl special! della naztone.
Abblamo davantl a not dure prove,
ma con la mutua, cordlale coopcra
zlono tra gll nlteatf nol posslnmo
nffrontnro l'nvvenlro con la plu' plena
lducla nel glorioso dcstlno d'ltnlla.
Provocarono nncho cntuslnstlct applausl
1 dlscorst patriotic! pronunclatl dnl de
putato cnttollco Mcda 0 dal lepubbllcano
Innocenzo C'appa, I quail afTermarono In
loro fedfkjncrollabllo nella vlttoria degll
nllcatl.
L'ON. SALANDItA A LONDRA.
In quest! clrcoll pollticl st dlco die II
presldento del Conslgllo, on. Salandra,
Wl-ssssssssssssssssssssssssss- ssssssssssssss-S -sesssssssssssssssssssssssss-h' taHHBapna tnOBBSJA ? Ba-a-ssssssssssssssa-s
slllllllllllllll-Bfe-. slllH r lH EH vslll-B i.sr 9L-flsllllllllHP
sW-,- .-
BasssssllMsssssssssssW'tf afsMassisBsi-ssBBs-Sss. J&sSf' VsMassssssssssssV U
pMH ifc '
To little hearts and big ones, too
the Wrigley Spearmen arecatthig,
calling, every day: ?Z f f)
Their message is one of good cheer
about this refreshing, beneficial goody
that costs so little but means so much
to comfort and contentment.
Send for the Spearmen's Gum-ption book
for young and old, illustrated in colors.
jAddress Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co.1603 Kesner Bldg.. Chicago
gg CtiBW it
t ll mlnlstro dcgl! Affftri Ester!, on
Sonnlno si recheranno presto a Londra
Per restltuira la vlsltn fatta loro dar prlmd
mlnlstro Inglcso Asqulth.
II fortissimo Voto dl mnggloranza nc
cordnto dalla Camera ftl Mlnlstero Balan
dra domenlca, qunndo sit 38 votnnti
appena 36 votarono contro 11 governo, ha
reRo la poslzlone del gablnetto present
Plu' forte die non si attendeva. SI
aspottava cho II governo avrebbe avuta
la mnggloranza, ma non una cosP
schlacclante, una che ha annullato comple
tamente la mnggloranza glollttlana delta
Camera. ,
Tclegramml da Petrograd dlcono cho o"
stnto nnnunclato ufflclalmente che le forze
russe operantl lungo la cosla turcn del
Mar Nero lianno pnsiato II flume Kara
Dere o sono glunto ncll'nrca fortlflcata dl
Treblsonda. Lo opero dl questn fortczza
sono gla' state nttaccate e In parte demo
lite dalla flotta russn,
tJn Incendlo ha dlstruttd oggl la famosa
nntlca catedfate dl Andrla, nolle Pugllc.
dcll'ArclvcBcovnto ed II vescovo lutdovuto
dell' Arclvescovato ed II vescovo lia dovuto
salvarsl con la fuga. Son statlmandatl
pomplerl e soldntl ad Andrla con treno
spcclnle da Barl e da nitre clttn."
I F0RTI Dl TREBISONDA
ATTACCATI DAI RUSSI
Turchi Sconfitti dalle Forze
della Czar e Ricacciati
nella Fortezza
Le forze russo operantl sulla costa turca
del Mar Nero hanno lnflltto una nuova
sconfltta al turclii che cercavono dl Im
pcdlro loro It paBngglo del torrente Kara
Dero, dove erano le solo dlfeso cho chlu
devano l'accesso all'area fortlflcata dl Tre
blsonda, cloe' della sola fortezza die an
cora rlmanga at turchi nell'Armenln, I
raYa
$7.50
Of real horsehicl
Butts, in Oxheart
CLAFLIN
9
Established
rwffh. Two fS
rsxM flavors wk wm
agamst aH
httfiuMmm
i. . .... K-J.ll' l .. ..JS, 1
rnsst sorry giumi pra Hr-m Mumer
migua. aaiia ruvn-- at -jrrniKnoif, ewsr a
...... . .,,Ai tbt.i..i ,, -.-- . .Iii
neraren xor-ui-i3 rtviaiori ruasi j
gla' bombardftto dnll'alw fe forUflctt
dl Treblsonda. r-,
I tedeschl linntlo lanclato nncor At
dlvlslonl Ml'altacco contro f j!m!I4H
franccsl tra la Mosa ed II forte dl Dotu
mont L'attacco fit rcsplnto In line, cm
crale, ma I tedeschl sono nondtmeno f -PS
cltl ad avanzare un po' nd ovest del ir
lagglo dl Douaumont. L'attacco ledefco.
svlluppo' ancora In masse successive cfco
ebbero perdlto gravlsslmo dovutf apum'to"''
a questa loro formazlono.
See the I
Pollyanna
Baskets
of Blooming
Plants J
Full
QfEast2j Glajf
r AfesompcJling'
They
Designed bu
&arle&I$fentyIFk
221 S. roacl.5.
foffoSCiddl qf&e block
7 ChesfaMt
Years
WRAPPED
IN
g Co-yovan
ChtSrry Color
V
JL MM
'A 8
1
Seated
IStsSvSj
$
j
i-
N.
41