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iVBKmO- MDGRr-PfflliADBLPHIA THUBSDAY MAY 25, 1910.
INDICTED ON (MARGE
OF "HIGH TREASON"
;4.
r
'
Wmkm Gun Iturinfer, Daniel
Julian Bailey, Also Named in
; '. True Bill of Attainder
Eeturned
z
si
B-.
TKIAL SET FOR JUNE 2(3
jLONDONt Stay SB. Sir Roger Cawment
,nd Daniel Julian Bailer, who wero cap
staffed 'while trying to smuggla arms Into
r6lan$ for the revotutlon,-.jvere formally In
dicted today on the charge of treason.
Baron heading; the Lord Chief Justice,
Jr. outtlnlng the Crown's case against the
men, snld.
"It Is rarely In modern times that a
0 fa rid .Jury lias been summoned In this
eourt or elsewhere. In England to try so
grave a crime as high treason. This" Is the
gravest crlmei against the English law."
This "was Lord Heading's nrst appear
anco In the proceedings against the men.
The next step will be to arraign the de
fendants In the High Court of Justice.
The trial will open on June 26.
Before the true bill was returned Baron
Heading told the membors of the Grand
Jury that there was sufficient prima facie
evidence to warrant the Indictment. It Is
necessary for treason to be proved by overt
' act, the Lord Chief Justice pointed out,
' und In the case of Sir Roger six overt acts
were mentioned which required examina
tion. This Is the first case of high treason under
.the new Indictment passed by Parliament
Jast year.
, DUDLlk, May 25. Two prisoners clalm-
ikig American citizenship have been tie-
,Iortea to tne waxenem detention camp in
England. Tholr names. are Patrick Hogan,
larrested at Traiee, ana aiorumer u uonncr,
'arrested at Abboydornty. Xo charge has
yct been brought against the two men, but
thav are being held during an Investigation
uen suspicion of participation In the rebel-
Vllon.
It Is alleged by the British authorities
that John J. Kllgallon, of Far Itockawiiy,
K. "., a 17-year old student at St Enda's'
College,. Dublin, who was arrested the day
the revolution started, was caught with
others In the act of bearing arms during
the revolt
According to friends of Kllgallon he had
Bo part In tho revolt but was ono of "a party
of St. Enda's cadets sent out on Easter
Monday for a practice march which " ended
kt Xlberty Hall, the flgntlng 'starting about
tho timo tho' boys reached there.
ILOYDS QUOTE STRONG '
ODDS AGAINST PEACE
Continue! from Fnie One
with scorn tho German Chancellor's attempt,
to place blame for continuance of tho war
on tho Allies becauso .they cannot accept
Germany's terms of peace terms that
would place the other nations of Europe at
hermorcy."
GERMAN OFFICIALS HOLD
NO HOPE OF EARLY PEACE
By CARL W. ACKERMAN
BERLIN, May 25. German otnclals
cherish no high hopes of an early termina
tion of the war, despito the Increasing
amount of peace talk in Berlin, Washing
ton and London. - -
President Wilson's peaco remarks at
tho Mecklenburg celebration last Saturday
' Impressed the "German public sympatheti
cally and won .much notice in the German
press. Officials, however, are not optimis
tic. Though they believe England is tired
of the war, they hold that France may
exort such pressure on British statesmen
as to prevent peace until the expected Al
lied offensive.
The German newspapers, particularly the
conservative organs, do. not relish tho Idea
expressed by the Socialist leader, Philip
Schiedemann, in an Interview, that Presi
dent Wilson might bo an acceptable peace
maker. "Before he undertakes the difficult role
of peacemaker, President Wilson must
provo a change in his attitude not only
by demanding but by enforcing a respect
for international law by our foes" said
the Lokal Anzelger, ono of the most Influ
ential newspapers.
The Tages-Zeltung (Count von Revent
)ow), the Tagllche Rundschau and the
Kreux-Zeltung, which urged Germany not
to yield to the United States In the re
cent submarine dispute and expressed dis
pleasure at the terms of settlement, all
declare .President Wilson unacceptable to
Germany under present conditions. Their
editorials, however, cannot be said to re
flect the views of all Germans.
ALLIES TO RESTORE SERBIA,
PETER'S REGENT ASSERTS
ATHENS. May 26. Prince Alexander
of Serbia, Regent of King Peter's landless
kingdom, in an Interview said that he had
assurances from all the Allies that no set
tlement of the war would be accepted which
did not provide for the restoration of
gerbla.
'T was very glad," ho said, "to be able
to assure myself during my visits to the
capitals of the Allies that our legitimate
expectations have found the slncerest
sympathy and will have tho most efficacious
ild. I was assured that the Allies are
United in their determination that Serbia
must be restored.
"While waiting for the deliverance our
poor population In Serbia has suffered ter
ribly from the cruel regime under which It
now lives. It Is Macedonia that Is suffering
the most from Bulgarian terrorism, and It
is precisely Macedonia that the Bulgars
claim la exclusively Bulgarian!
'The fate of our civil population Is what
worries us most, and we are trying all
the time to tind Borne way to stop this
extermination of our already almost half
exterminated race."
The Prince spoke with deep emotion of
the efforts of the Americans to aid the
suffering Serb civilians. He praised espe
cially the work of Dr," Edward Ryan, who
is now In Belgrade.
mjHBLAGANIWNIHAN
BATTUTO I M0M1 IRA
MDIGEEDHBRENTA.
i)opo Dodid Ore di Spaventoso
Inferno gli Alpini Han Re-
spinto Cinque Attacchi
Nemici
SEMPRE LA BAIONETTA
Clean-up Day at Ridley Park
The third annual clean-up season was
inaugurated In Ridley Park today. It will
last only today and tomorrow
ROMA, 26 Magglo.
II corrlapondente del Corrlero della Sera
manda at suo glornale II seguente dlspacclo
da Aslagoi
"L'offcnslva degil austrlacl d'a Trcnttno
e' un'esattn replica deH'ofTenslva tcdesca
contro Verdun. Da luncdt', IB magglo, una
grandlne dl granate ill ognl callbro o' caduta
sulle llnce Itallane.
"Duemlla cannonl bU una fronto dl 40
chttometrl hanno fulmlnato lo porto d'ltalla
per aprlre un passaggto nllo trtippo aus
trlache. Nello trlncoo avnnzate Itallnno ta
reslstenza pareva, Imposslblle, dal momento
cho lo poslzlonl erano state letteralmente
dlstrutto) eppure I soldatl Italian! vl re
slstettero plu' fprtemenlo della roccia.
"'VI sono cresto dl montagne o mura
dl roccia cho, sotto II fuoco del 305 e del
385, hanno camblato profile Gil austrlacl
montarono un solo 420 tra Aslngo o Costa
Alta, un altro suU'altoplano dl Folgarla cd
un terzo a Rovercto. Ma accanto a quest!
tre mostrl sono numcrost I 305.
"Come I tedeschl, gll austrlacl lanclarono
lo fanterlo all'attacco solo quando erano
slcurl cho coloro che. dlfcndovano lo trtnceo
erano mortl o stupefattl dall'lnfarno dl fuoco
che si era scatenato su dl loro.
"Nclla notto da domonlca a luncdl' tro
dlsertorl austrlacl avyertlrono gll Hallanl
che luncdlc sera sareb'be stato lanclato un
attacco. Lunedl' mattlna II bombardmento
dello artlgllerlo comlncla da Rovercto alia
Val Sugana. 'Nel mcdeslmo tempo multl
neronlanl. antjarvero sullo noslilonl Itallane
per rcgolare II fuoco dello loro batterle da
385.
"II bombardamonto fu partlcolarmcnto
Intenso nclla Val Lagarla e suU'altoplano
del Colsanto. Tarecchlo sczlonl dello
trlncoo Italians furono completnmente dls
trutte. "Nello prime oro del pomerlgglo la fan
tcrla austrlaca cmerse dallo suo trlncco at
taccando slmultancamcnte tutta la llnca
dall'Adlgo alia Val Sugana, In formazlonl
di masse.
"Le mltragllatrlcl Itallane nbbatterono le
prime masse lanclato nll'urto e la sommlta'
dl Zugna Torta, blanca dl neve, era coperta
dl cadaverl. Dopo aver Blstenuto per ben
'dodlcl .oro II terrlbllo bombardamonto lo
truppe alpine rcsplnsero cinque attacchi con
assaltt alia balonetta,
"Gll austrlacl avanzarono senza rlguardo
alle loro pcrdlte, mentre non era posslbllo
invlare rlnforzl ngll Italian! a causa della
cortlna dl fuoco cho lo batterlo austrlacho
avevano dlstcso tra la prima o la seconda
llnoa Itallane.
"Nello stesso tempo una valanga dl fuoco
cadeva suU'altoplano tra Mllegna o Sogllo
d'Asplo. cho o' alto 1900 metrl. Ivl gll
austrlacl furono presl tra 11 fuoco dell'artl
gllerla Itallana o quello dello loro stesso
batterle cd Interl regglmentl furono mas
sacra tl.
"Git Italian! dlsccsero palmo n palmo
verso 11 confine, mentro centlnala dl cada
verl preclpltavano nelle vallate o si seppel
llvano nella neve Immacolata."
LA FURIA RALLENTA?
Sembra- ora- cho la furia dcll'offenslva
taustrlaca si vada calmando. E' probabllo
cho II Comando nemlco nbbla Msogno at
nuove- truppe e dl rafforzare lo suo llneo.
SI nttende pero" presto la rlprcsa dell'of
fcnslva, cho pare abbla oblettlvl plu' vasti
che non II sottore Astico-Adlge. SI sa
Infattl cho gll austrlacl ammassano truppo
a nord del Lago dl Garda.
Intanto dlspaccl non ufllclall gluntl qui
dlcono cho I'avanzata austrlaca o' stata nr
restata a sud dl Rovereto, o si dice che gll
austrlacl abblano llnora perduto nel Trentlno
l'equlvalente dl duo divlslonl, qualcha cosa
como 40,000 uominl.
II crltico mllltare del Glornale d'ltalla,
II colonnello Enrico Barone, esamlnando la
sltuazlone mllltare, dice che l'offcnslva aus
trlnca o' venutn como una Borprcsa per it
Comando itallano e cho la conqulata dl
Monte Magglo o dl altro Important! posl
zlonl o' stata posslbllo soltanto perche' 11
Comando non si attendeva un attacco dl
questo proporzlonl.
II colonnello Barone pero" afferma cho
ognl sogno austrlaco dl Invaslono del
l'ltalla o' assurdo perche' gll Itallanl possono
concentraro su questa fronto assal plu'
uominl dl quel cho possa l'Austrla. cho,
perche' I'offenslva abbla successo, ha blsog
no dl una superiorlta' non solo dl materials
ma ancho dl uominl.
LO SCOPO DELL'OFFENSIVA.
Un comunlcato semlufllclalo dlramato
lerl sera dall'AgenzIa Stefanl splega gll
bcopI dell'offenslva austrlaca contro l'ltalla
e del nuovl sforzl tedeschl per ottencro una
decisions a Verdun. Dlco 11 comunlcato:
Gll lmperl centrall deslderano Im
pedlre anche a costro dl sacrlflzll
enormi dl uominl e dl materlalc, agll
alleatl dl prendere I'offenslva slmulta
neamente su tutte lo frontl. Tale e' II
plnno dello potenzo .central!, rlvelato
dalla crande offenslva austrlaca sulla
fronte del Trentlno, mentre 1 tedeschl
rlnnovano 1 loro sforzl contro Verdun.
Germanla ed Austria mlrano a logor
are la Francla e l'ltalla, contando sul
temporaneo arresto dell'offenslva russa.
Esse sporano che quando la Russia sara'
pronta alia fine a rlprendere le opera
zloni offensive lo altre duo nazlon!
Baranno cosl' logorate da aver blsogno
dl riposo. Questo lntendimento e' con
fermato da dlchlarazlonl fatte da ufll
clall austrlacl cho sono statl fatti
prlglonierl da not.
II piano austro-tedesco e' pero' des
tlnato a falllro glacche 'tuttl gll alleatl
saranno capaci dl passare dalla pre
sents dlfenslva all'azloue declslva e
slmultanea su tutte le frontl. Questa
AUSTRIAN A1TACKS GAIN MOMENTUM
Ninth
tfVlTn A . and
fll vjunn
TfT 1 lr Ai1Uiab
wonting k sts.
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(1 , ,1 Jk
) Trem mr y
( 4 xsiMf
Vicerxy
roTvo-
Tho nrrows on this map indicate tho general direction of tho main
drives against Italian positions. East of Borgo tho Italians have
withdrawn to tholr previously prepared defenslvo positions. Below,
tho most powerful Austrian attacks at present aro directed toward
Arsiero, which is ono of tho strongly fortified positions blocking the
way to Vicenza. At Pasubio the Italians havo brought tho Austrlans
to a standstill. Between Lake Garda and the Adigo the Austrlans nrc
reported to bo assembling in forco for another offensive. Tho dotted
lino indicates tho position of tho present battlo line.
grando offenslva slmultanea sara'
l'nztono cho determlnera la caduta
degli lmperl contrail.
L'artlgllcria Itallana ha bombardato, vlo
lentemento Rovereto ed ha fa saltan) In aria
un grando deposlto dl munlztonl austrlaco.
TRE PIROSCAFI ITALIANI
SHURATIEAFFONDATI
Sottomarini Austriaci Ripren
dono la Loro Attivita' nel
Mare Mediterraneo
Un comunlcato ufllclalo emanato n Roma
annuncla cho sottomarini austrlacl hanno
silurato cd afTondato tre plroscafl Italian), II
Blrmlnta, II Lovanzo ed II Washington, II
plu' grande del quail, II Lovanzo, spostava
3713 tonnollatc. Un sottomarino austrlaco
ha puro bombardato Porto Forralo, noll'Isola
d'Elba, affondandovl nlcunt veiled. I pas
seggert e git cquipaggl del tro plroscafl sono
statl salvntl.
II Minlstero della Marina ha annunciate
oggt cho un battello a motoro austrlaco,
cho era In servlzlo dl rlcognlzlono nell'Ad
rlatlco, e' stato affondato oggt da un bat
tello itallano. L'equlpaggio austrlaco o'
stato fatto prlglonlcro.
Nella Val Sugana e tra questa e la valle
dell'Astlco gll Itallanl contlnuano a rlpicgare
In buon'ordino, come annuncla 11 generalo
Cadorna, sullo loro llnce prlnclpall dl dlfcsa,
o si preparano a difendcro l'altoplano del
Sette Comunl e la conca dl Arsiero. Gll aus
trlacl annunclano che la loro fronto dl bat
taglla si stendn ora a nord dl Arsiero o dl
Aslago, a circa otto mlglia In terrltorlo
Itallano.
Un comunlcato ufllclale pubbllcato a
Roma lascla supporre cVie ia Russia si ap
presta rapldamente per I'offenslva sua che
sara' accompagnata lmmedlatamento da
quolla dl tuttl gll alleatl su tutte le frontl,
e che sara' 1'azlono declslva cho dovra' ab
battcre gll lmperl centrall.
GERMAN NUT CRACKERS
CLOSE IN ON VERDUN
Continued from 1'nKO One
Fort Douaumont In 72 hours without chang
ing the battlo line In the slightest.
Strewn about the southern and western
approaches to the ruined fort are countless
dead and wounded. Slnco iUa French at
tack began Sunday night the fury of the
battlo has not waned but has grown more
intenso and there has been no chance to
reach the dying.
VcBt of the Meuso, the French aro being
steadily driven back up on the Verdun
forts. The capture of Cumleres opens the
way for a German drive down the Meuso
upon Chnttancourt and Fort Bourrus.
The German centre, which drove the
French from the Dead Man's Hill positions,
has not yet occupied all the abandoned
works because of the fact that French
artillery Is playing upon the southern
ridges.
The text of tho ofllclal statement Issued
this afternoon follows:
German aviators attacked British
torpedoboats and patrol boats off the
coast of Flanders.
"West of tho Mouse three counter
attacks by tho enemy against Cu
mleres village failed.
East of tho Meuso our regiments,
taking advantage of tho successes of
day beforo yesterday, advanced far
ther and captured enemy trenches
southwest and south of Fort Douau
mont. Tho quarries Bouth of Haudro
mont farm wero recaptured by us. In
Calllette forest tho enemy during tho
entire day attacked our positions with
out the least success. Tho enemy suf
fered very heavy bloody losses. Fur
thermore we captured moro thafi 860
prisoners and 14 machine guns.
An enemy biplane was Bhot down
near St Souplet and another over
Hcrbols,
FRENCH CLAIM ADVANCE
NEAR CUMIERES VILLAGE
Continued from Pais One
Tho Germans havo lost more men than In
any other week of tho wnr.
Tho text of tho ofllclal communique fol
lows: On tho left bank of tho Meuse there
was rather an Intense artillery duel In
the sector of Hill 304, as well as on
the Dead Man's Hlll-Cumleres front.
During the night we made progress
with a grenade attack In the wood Im
mediately oast of Cumleres village.
The enemy made no attempt to attack.
On the right bank, a strong German
attack succeeded ta gaining a foothold
In ono of our trenches north of tho
Haudromont forest. Tho bombardment
continued very violent on both Bides In
the region 'of Douaumont, without any
Infantry ongagoment.
The night was comparatively quiet
on tho rest of the front
VON KLUCK OFFERS SERVICES
TO KAISER ON 70TH BIRTHDAY
Chief of Great Drico Into Franco in
August, 1914, Yearns for Battlo
BERLIN. May 25. Field Marshal Alex
anler von Kluck, leader of tho great Ger
man drlvo Into France, early In tho war,
celebrated his 70th birthday today by
again offering his services to Emperor
William. The aged commander's health Is
completely restored, although one bullet
still remains In his body. He received
numerous messages of congratulation. In
cluding one from the Emperor.
(The foregoing dispatch referB to von
Kluck as "field marshal." This Is the first
Intimation that he has been promoted).
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MURE MEAT SUPPLY
OF GERMANY IS TAKEN
OVER BY THE
Distribution of Flesh to Bo Made
by Special BureauPref
erence Shown
Soldiers
VEGETARIANISM FAVORED
BERLIN, Mny 25.
The entire meat supply of tho Clcnrmn
empire was taken over hy tho Government
today. In the future distribution of moat
will be carried on by tho Meat Bureau, ono
of the new departments created under tho
food dictatorship.
..! tn illstrlhutlon of meat and dxccl
.scales of prices will not be announced until
a census is taKen or. an mo moat. i)ira""
In ulvlntr'out tho supply preference will
be shown to tho army, tho pooplo being
urged to oat moro vegetables. In fact, one
of the functions of the new food department
will be to devise new vcgotablo dishes for
the people, to take the accustomed place
of meat.
It Is announced .that thb supply of wheat
on hand Is sunlelently large to Increase tho
supply allotted for public consumption.
Chancellor von Bethmann-IIollweg had a
confidential consultation with tho leaders
of tho various parties In tho Reichstag.
In the Itelchstag yesterday Doctor Helf
ferlch eulogised Doctor Dclbruock, whom
ho replaces as Secretary of tho Interior. Of
Count von Boedern, who succeeds Ilclffer
Ich as Treasury Minister, ho saldt
"My doparturo from my former ofllco
Is eased by tho knowledge that tho admin
istration of the Imperial finances Is In
strong nnd capable hands, and that 90 per
cent, of our war expenditure Is covered by
long-term loans, whllo In England moro
than half, and In Franco threo-quarters, Is
covered by short-term credits. The adop
tion of tho current taxation proposals on
a wider baBls, as docldcd by tho main com
mittee, further strengthens the foundations
of tho Imperial finances.
"By united co-opcratlon and with God's
assistance wo shall continue to exist eco
nomically until wo have carried tho war
to a successful conclusion and gntned a
peace which will leavo us free to resume
our peaceful development."
KING VICTOR'S PROCLAMATION
TO HIS LAND AND SEA FORCES
BOMB, May 25. King Victor Emmanuel
has addressed tho following' order to tho
army and navy:
Soldiers of Land and Sea Respond
ing with enthusiasm to the appeal of
tho country a year ago, you hastened
to fight, In conjunction with our brave
allies, our hereditary enemy, nnd as
suro tho realization of our national
claims.
After having surmounted difficulties
of overy nature, you havo fought In
a hundred combats nnd won, for you
havo the Ideal of Italy In your hearts.
But tho country agatn nsk3 of you now
efforts and moro sacrifices.
I do not doubt that you will know
how to give new proofs of bravery nnd
forco of mind. Tho country, proud
and grateful, sustains you In your ar
duous task by its fervent affections,
its calm demeanor, and Its admirable
confidence.
I sincerely' hope that fortune will
accompany us In futuro battles as you
accompany my constant thoughts. Tho
order was Issued from tho General
Headquarters of tho army today.
In all tho leading Italian towns demon
strations in celebration of tho anniversary
of Italy's cntranco Into tho war nssumed
Imposing proportions. In Borne those .tak
ing part In a big demonstration acclaimed
the Queen and royal family, as well as tho
embassies of tho Allies.
ITALIAN SHIPS SUNK
BY AUSTRIAN U-BOATS
Submarines Supposed to Have
Given Warning Before Attack
Passengers and Crews Saved
BOMB, May 2B.
Destruction of thrco Italian steamships
by .hostile submarines was officially an
nounced today by tho Ministry of Marino.
Tho ships Bunk by U-boats' were tho Levan
zo, of 3713 tons! tho Washington, qf 2119
tons, nnd the. Blrmanla, of 2215 tons.
Tho Ministry's statement announced that
tho passengers anil crows of the three ships
had been saved. It Is, therefore, supposed
that all wero given adequate warning.
Tho Blrmanla hailed from Palermo, It
was built In 1882. Tho Lovanzo, which was
built In 1901, also was registered from
Palermo. Tho Washington's home port was
Venice, It wnB built In 1880.
It lins been learned nlso that tho Italian
brig Ermlna, from Genoa to Baltimore, wna
ton. it S possible that an Xrwi1
In the' announcement made IrTLt? "
ft? 'ta"La to Mft?
Sunk oft the Siunl.t. i- . .
submarine. Th crew wT, lL2 Al
Ah armed Austria motlfCS1.
naisahc rim fcii'ELP0,''" 1m
Adrlatlo by an Tt.llinV..nRitft wSS
also announced today? Tkfe t
was captured. n Autriaa crJ
, London, cablegrams m, . .
mnxinir of the British gMW2Hl
ship of that nam. WM th !
m n
BARCELONA, Spain. Ma in - l
slan bark Reglna has KS,wrtJj fag
marine. Her captain nnd crw iVP k i
yesterday. The captain T Suu. A3
Barcelona, ho met two llfehSii. J5J ml
the crews of two IUllan m6awll
both of which were sUhk VffiL$l
trlan submarine. w kM
.twenty-one members of the er.. . ''
Greek steamship latros, li '," U
They report" their ve.VelT " " LiftSSH
nn Austrian submarine. T10 bfjl
LONDON. Miiv ' is-Ln. (
te "vd-r ,unk ift !
tng to Lloyd's.
Th Innf rttrA ,-. ,. .
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"Never Use an Oily Polish
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sfILY polishes gather and hold dust, soiling clothing;
linen and everything they come in contact with. Johh
son's Prepared Wax is
A Dust-Proof Polish
It Imparts a perfectly, hard, dry, glass-like coating to which dujt and
dirt cannot adhere. It never becomes soft or sticky in the hottdst
weather or from the heat of the body, consequently it doesn't show'
finger prints.
Every family has dozens of uses for Johnson's Prepared Wax. Keep
a can always on hand for polishing your
Floors Piano Golf Clubs
Linoleum Furnlldre Automobile
Woodwork Leather Goods Gun Stocks, ele.
Johnson's Prepared Wax protects and presorves the varnish, Greatly prolonctnr Its life.'-
jiiisirs Cleaned
will remove spots and stains that other cleaners won't touch. Unequaled for uii to
uaaiy soiled rurnlture. wooaworK. wnno enamel, noors-ana. in tact, tu wooa, rpnu,
Sold by leadlnE Drur. Hardware. Ilouse-f ornithine and Taint. Stores aod pztutf..
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EOGEESS in the furnishing of
a satisfactory public service
depends on a clear common
sense policy plus a vigorously
consistent performance.
Over thirty years ago, the
Bell telephone pioneers 'set
us as their goal, a universal
telephone service and uni
formity of. policy in the con
duct of the business. That
policy, the same to-day, stands for:
1 Service first of all, the best that
mind and machine can furnish:
Regulations and practices that
recognize every public and busi
ness requirement and are impar
tially applied;
-Straightfonoard, courteous treat
ment of every patron;
A force of employees who are
well protected, zealous in their
work and loyal to their trust;
Keeping a step in advance of
puuncaemanainmeexLenoum v
the service and system,' and the
sparing of no reasonable expense
therein.
So much for purposes J They are mere words except
when backed up by performances.
The Bell System stands to-day the greatest agency of
wire communication in the entire world. It lays no claim
to perfection of service, for human beings will sometimes
lapse, and steel and copper fail. But it does assert that
in speed, accuracy and cordiality it has progressed with,
each new year and with each day of the year better to
day than yesterday and with every energy bent toward
a still further improvement to-morrow,
That it has spanned the continent and sped the spoken
word to mid-Pacific and to the shores of Europe is much;
but it is even more than that in the countless little things
of service there hasbeen the same great constant progress.
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The Bell Telephone Company
of Pennsylvania