u W
EVENING LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE SO, 191G.
t
c
s
n
UKKMANS SHIFT
BLOWS TO EAST
, BANKOFMEUSE
ffr-7
Make Gain Near Hill 304,
bufe Are Soon Driven
Back by French
TREVING ACCEPTS VILLISTAS
UlGAIN use liquid fire
PAWS, June 30.
The Gennnna last night shifted thotr at
tack back to the -west bank of the Mouse,
land delivered several violent attacks, pro
leaded by liquid fire between Avoucourt and
2X111 304. the War omce announced.
Alt these attacks were repulsed, the
'nemy suffering frightful tosses, ibut eaBt
let Hill 304 tho Oertnans carried tho first
line of ft fortified work. In which nit the
JS-ehch occupants had been burled. The
Jfrcnch recaptured the work by a most bril
liant counter-attack.
The Germans bceamo active yesterday
Ions tho Belgian front, but a German nt-
artillery, supporting tho Belgian lines, dis
persed three enemy reconnolssance parties.
The text of tho ofllclal communique fol
!Jows: In Belgium yesterday, otter 23 hours
of artillery preparations, the Germans
attacked a salient of our lines on tho
Uleuport-Lombardtzydo highway. Our
counter-attack Immediately ejected tho
nemy from a trench element which ho
had entered,
Between Chaulnes and Royo a strong
reconnolterlng force of tho enemy was
dispersed by our flro before It could
approach our trenches.
Between the Olse and tho Alsne two
other enemy patrols attempted to sor
tie, ono at Quennevlcros and tho other
northeast of Vlngro. They were Imme
diately checked.
In Champagne a small grenado at
tack by the enemy upon one of our ad
vanced posts west of Butto des Mesnll
-was easily repulsed.
On the left bank of tho Mouse the
Germans made numerous night attacks
On our positions beyond Avocourt wood
and east of Hill 304. In the latter place
' they launched terrific attacks against
our salients, preceded by violent bom
bardments and accompanied by liquid
Are. Between Avocourt wood nnd 23111
304 all theso attacks wore checked by
our curtains of flro. East of Hill 304,
after, a series of violent assaults, the
enemy succeeded In gaining a foothold
In a fortified work In our first line.
The garrison was enveloped by the
terrific bombardmont. At 4 o'clock this
morning a brilliant counter attack by
our troops enabled us to regnln the
position and to drive tho Germans out.
On tho right bank the bombardment
was very violent in the sectors north of
Souvllle, Tavannea, and Chenols, with
out any Infantry action."
Rebel Leaders Accepted for Service
With Cnrranzn Army
MEXICO CITTt, Juno 30. General Tre
vino, commanding the de facto Government
forces In Chihuahua, has Informed the War
Department that the American troops had
commenced a retirement northward nnd
had abandoned the towns of San Buena
Ventura, Las Cruces, Namlqulpa and
Santa Clara. These places, lie added, were
Immediately occupied by his forces.
General Trovlno also advised the War
Department that the' Villa generals. Mar
celo Carabelo, Juan Cabral and Ilnmon
Souea, had been permltcd to enter the de
facto Government's territory, coming from
the United Stntes.
TEUTONS POUND RUSSIAN
LINES ON THE DVINA
.TEUTONS GROW RESTIVE
UNDER CONTINUOUS FIRE
AND ATTACKS OF BRITISH
LONDON', June 30.
According to the Paris Petit Journal, the
Germans are compelling the civil population
lo evacuate the three French cities of Lille,
Zteubalx and Tourcolng, which He just be
liind the German linos In the west along
the front where, as last night's ofllclal bul
letin announces, the British artillery and
Infantry aro manifesting steadily Increas
ing activity.
The Petit Journal says Premier Brland
is preparing a formal protest to all neutral
rations against this action of the German
military authorities on the ground that It
is contrary to The Hague conventions.
Last night's official bulletin Indicates
that the raids Into the German lines, which
have been going on Incessantly for the last
four days, have not only been Increasing
In number, but have been carried out on a
steadily wider scale and with more and
more considerable results In tho way of
German prisoners, i
At the same time the British artillery
has never for ono momunt let up in Its
steady, relentless pounding of the German
lines. Dispatches from headquarters say
the results of the tremendous artillery Are
are becoming more and more evident In tho
destruction of the German fortifications.
The test of tho official statement of the
British War Office followu:
During tho last 24 hours a large
number of our reconnolterlng and raid
ing parties entered the enemy's trenches
at various points along tho entire front
of the British army.
AH these enterprises were success
ful In achieving their object. Inflicting
heavy casualties on the Germans and
capturing prisoners and war stores.
In several Instances our troops re
mained for a considerable period in the
German lines, repulsing counter-attacks
.cross the open.
One of these enterprises took place
after the discharge of gas. Our troops,
entering the German trenches, found
a. considerable number of dead. Our
casualties were Insignificant.
The artillery of both sides has been
active along the front. Hostile trenches
were much damaged In many places.
Tho intermittent discharge of Binoko
and gas has aroused the activities of
the enemy's guns and caused him to
disclose his battery positions.
A dispatch last night from British head
Quarters says this German return Are has
bean generally Ineffective although In places
the German guns have been very active.
They have used a large number of lachry
matory (tear-produclng) shells.
The Incessant British raids, this dispatch
ays, striking thotGerman lines now here,
now' there, has had the effect of keeping the
Germans on the alert everywhere, and
there are Indications that they are becoming
nervous under the constant strain. The
Australian troops, the Highland Light In
fantry, the Lancashler Fusiliers and the
Llverpools are mentioned as regiments
which have been particularly active and
uccessful in raiding parties.
Continued from Vnte One
the doom of the Austro-IIungarlan army
now rotreatlng toward tho Trnnsylvanlun
passes, as the lattei would then bo deprived
of all hope of rejoining tho northern Aus
trian wing. Moreover, the Ilusslan success.
If followed up by n further advance, will
straighten out General HrusllolT's lino so
as to consolidate his centre and right wing,
ntltomatlcaly forcing tho Gcrmnns to fall
back In Volynla and abandon Kovol.
TKUTONS ADMIT ItirmKAT.
Vienna admitted last night that "enst of
Kolomca" tho ItusslatiH mndo "massed at
tacks" on n front of 2S miles nnd that "at
numerous points" the nttnekers succeeded
In advancing. In tho evening, however, it
Is asserted, tho lltmslans wero forced to
evacuato "a portion" of ttio AUBtro-Ilun-garlan
front near Kolomca and southward.
Tho statement refers to hnnd-to-hnnd con
flicts nnd says "desperate- fighting" la In
progress.
Tho Austrian War Ofllco declares Rus
sian attacks on tho Dniester lino wero re
pulsed north of Obertyn, which Is 13 miles
northeast of Kolomca. In Volhynla tho
situation Is asserted to bo quiet.
Tho total of the Czar's captives Is now
estimated at not fewer than 205,000 men,
an army which would stand tho Teutonic
Allies in good stead at this time, when
Allied offensives on three fronts are prom
ised. Of far greater significance, however. Is
tho new dent forced Into tho defenders'
lines In Gulicia. Kovel nnd Lembcrg aro
tho two objectives of tho Ilusslan drive.
Their capture means retreat of tho Ger
mans to tho lino of tho Bug In Poland nnd
tho loss of a largo part of Gnllcin to the
Czar's armies.
THE STItUGGLD FOB. KOVEL.
On tho Kovel front tho Buesluns are not
advancing. Berlin claims that the Ger
mans aro slowly forcing the enemy back
around Sokul. But In this sector a salient
has been driven Into tho Teuton trenches.
Husslan strategy Is, of courso, not to force
an advance until such an attempt Is frco
from danger of an enveloping counter
movement. Before General Bruslloff begins n new
drive to clear the ten miles to noel, ho
must straighten his lino to tho south in
Gnlicla. It Is hero that tho Russians must
again break through Austrian lines lines
which have always crumpled before Ilus
slan attacks. In Volhynla Germans block
the way and German lines hnvo always
stood firm against tholr Eastern enemy.
Thus the Czar's generals aro hammering
at tho Austrian lines and forging through
them. Lcmberg will be won not by an at
tack from the north, but by a flanking
movement from the south, through Koto
rata. When Kolomea falls control of the
railway to Lemberg will be laid oDen tn
tho Invaders, with this road wrested from
tho Austrlans tho latter would bo compelled
to fall back to tho Styr-Lemberg line, and
tho fall of the Gallclan capital would bo
assured. Then tho path would bo open for
a new sweep over tho Carpathians.
In Bukowlna, too, the Russians are ad
vancing, Tho occupation of Klmpolung,
on the border railroads, opens all routes Into
Hungary. Thus the Rumanian frontier of
Bukowlna Is completely In control of the
invader. Bucharest cannot look with in
difference on these Important successes, nnd
tho long-expected advent of Rumania into
tho war on the side of the Entente Allies
may soon be brought to pass.
CAD0RNA OPENS
FRESH DRIVE ON
IS0NZ0 FRONT
Vienna Reports Italian At
tacks on Gorizia Bridge
head 'Partially' Repulsed '
BIG BATTLE IN PROGRESS
FRANCE HONORS AMERICAN
AVIATORS FOR THEIR FEATS
William Thaw Gets Cross of the Legion
of Honor
PARIS. Juno ' 30. Lieutenant William
Thaw, of New York, has been gazetted as
the recipient of the Cross of the Legion of
Honor. Sergeants Klttln Rockwell, of At
lanta, Go., and Bert Hall, of ljaglo Pass,
Tex., received the Military -Medal. The re
maining members of the American avia
tion corps were promoted to sergeants. The
awarding of the honors took place at the
American flying base.
Hall and Ttoekwell also received the War
Cross. The aviators promoted as ser
geants are James. McConnell. of Carthage,
N. C ; Lawrence Rumsey, of Buffalo
Charles Chouteau Johnson, of St Louis, and
Clyde BaUley, of San Antonlp, Tex.
Halaley, who was injured last week, Is
now out of danger.
AID FOR SOL.DU3HS' DEPENDENTS
Attention to Those Whoso Employers
CanAfford to Pay -,
CMfeliila connected with. Uj Division of
Kotila aud Sanitation of the Bureau of
,, HlUi today formed a relief association
fas- tlMi relief of wivs oo4 dependents pf
hmht In w o. the border Captain
- Cirl jftgniAy Was chosen president
Am nv mHet firganlzauon will work In
MfWwMM svsjfe tig Hlseu Soldiers' jUd
- E.Mmfi!bt. at wtim Ituvor Smith is It
-- 3Nw fr-wttrfPsiw psrtJpJaiar. attention t9
Vp mw w i-..iui m n;niers wn'M m
-U41 . '-a " "-- -".,f.J
W
CLOTHING 3IAXDFACTDIIERS
PLAN FOR MUCH BUSINESS
Milliners End Excellent Season; Trade
Generally Good, Says Dun's Review
Manufacturers of bovs' nml mpn'n rinth.
Ing aro making extensive preparations for
much business during the autumn and win
ter acusuna, accoraing to the weekly ro
vlew of trade of It. Q. Dun & Co. The rc
viow also says that milliners are closing a
very successful spring season and other
business generally Is good.
It Is, In part, as follows:
"Conditions In the cotton yarn trade re
main about tho same as for tho last few
weeks. Tho wool market Is still firm and
prices show an upward tendency. Those
holding stocks do not appear anxious to
sell, except at full prices. Manufacturers
are disposed to operate with care at pres.
ent prices, but as they need more or less
wool a fair business is being dono at full
prices.
"Manufacturers of men's and boys' cloth
ing say prospects are good for fall and
winter business and prices remain firm.
Itaw materials continue to advance. Job
bers of hosiery, underwear and notions re
port the season a satisfactory one, although
In some lines it has been difficult to supply
the demand made upon them.
"The Iron and steel market shows a fall
ing off to some extent as regards new bus!
ness, but production of orders In hand con
tinues large, and furnaces and plants are
operating to full capacity. Cxport trade
continues heavy and the falling oft appears
chiefly In domestic orders,
"dood orders are In hand for locomotives
from foreign sources and ship yards con
tinue busy.
"The leather market continues active and
prices are firm and high, aimed kid deal
ers and manufacturers report trade active
and a good demand for all grades. Shoe
dealers report a moderate trade, but prices
continue firm. Millinery dealers are closing
the spring season and report a fairly satis
factory volume of business.
"In the lumber market conditions have
not changed materially; prices have de
clined, which has caused cancellation of or
ders. The embargo tn New York remains
about the same, while locally conditions
have Improved In this respect, although the
yards are still experiencing difficulty re
garding labor,
"In the coat market the anthracite line
remains quiet and no change has been
noticed. In the bituminous line,, conditions
are Improving and the demand Is greater
than the ability to supply and sales have
been restricted, Contract tonnage Is out
of the question, owing to high prices.
The large cigar manufacturers report
a fair trade from out of the city and local
business is said to be In good condition.
"Collections are still reported a little slow.
Wholesalers and jobbers n groceries report
business in their line satisfactory; collec
tions, however, are Inclined to be somewhat
tiff."
Cathedral Ruins to Be on View
PATHS. June 30. flhelms Cathedral wll)
not be repaired for several year after the
war closes, according to the plans of. the
French Government, as outlined by the
Petit Journal This decision has .been
reached in order that Frenchmen and for
eigners may have an opportunity to see
how the Cathedral has suffered from Ger
man' Ifunflre. The famous structure is re
ported' to be suffering serious deterioration
from wind and weather.
Back Mayor on Transit
At s. meeting of business men of the th
Ward last night resolutions Indorsing the
efforts al Mayor Smith to obtain improve
ment In rapid transit and added harbor
;fHWi ; passed. The meeting deelded. I
v sjjBj m uus jro ana councils iot
h AMUmnt sof a playground for the
n-ard W i Utiiin wm uulorssd as Uvk
M3 fastest 1 1t B 'WW
LONDON, Juno 30. The Italians have
oegun a Btrohg offensive nlong tho lsonzo,
whero there has been comparative quiet for
soverat months. In conjunction with tho
now operations on this front below Qorltz
the Italians also have maintained their
counter-offonslvo between tho Vnl Sugann
nnd tho Val Lngarlnn on tho Trontlno front.
The reoponlug of tho campaign for the
possession or uoriza was preceded by n
violent bombardment of various parts of
tho Austrian front on tho Doberto plateau,
n cannonade which Incrcnped In power In
tho evening, when heavy guns wero concen
trated ngnlnst Monte San Mlchclr, on tho
northern edge of the plateau, nnd tho San
Martlno region, Just to tho south of tho
height. Finally this heavy bombardment
Was extended until It covered tho wliolo
front on tho plateau and was followed by
nn Infantry attack.
In describing theso operations tho Aus
trlan War Ofllco Bays that nil tho nttneks
wero repulsed, but thnt violent lighting Is
still In progress on tho Monto Snn Mlchele
San Martlno front and to tho enst of Ver
megllano, on tho southwestern edgo of the
plateau.
At the same time tho Italians launched
an attack ngalnst tho Bouthotn part of tho
Podgorn. positions nt tho Gorizia bridge
head. Tho Austrian statement says that
tho Itnllnns penetrated tho Austrian posi
tions here but were drhen out again.
Tho Italian nttack was made, the Aus
trian report says, nfter n "terrific artillery
engagement," nnd big battles developed on
the Carso Plateau near Motile San Mlchele
San Martlno nnd east of VermeRllano (A
lino from San Mlchelo to Vcrmcgllnno
would cover the entire width of the
Carso Plateau from north to south, a dis
tance of nbotit the miles San Martlno
would bo near the centre of tho line.)
Theso battles continue. It Im explained,
but the Italian nttnclts are being "partially"
repulsed by countor-uttnclcs.
Tho Italian report on this battle on tho
Carso (which lying as It does In a bend of
tho lsonzo just south of Ooerltz, ImH been
the scene of tho terrific lighting In every
Italian offence attempt) unys merely:
"On the f'nrao Plateau our Infantry huc
ceeded In penctrutlng and occupying some
of the enemy's trenches. During .lime 23
wo captured GCG prlioncrs. Including 21
olllccrs, nnd also took four machine guns
nnd arms, ammunition and material."
MEXICO GIVES UP V. S. DEAD
Obrcgon Grants Permit for Removal of
' Corrizal Victims
80. Minister of
re-
MEXICO CITV. Jtm
war Obrcgon has Instructed General Ti
Vino, the Mexican eammnmlpr nt Plilhno
htm, to inform Consul tlnrcla nt Kl Paso
that no Impediment would be placed In tho
way of the American authorities If they
desired to removo the bodies of the Amerl
can troopers killed at Carrltal to American
territory for burial.
Tho correspondence between Qenernt Ob
ltgon and General Trevlno arose from n
request of General George Bell, Jr., com
mander of the American troops nt Kl Paso,
that the Mexican Government delher tho
Udlen for burial. General Obregon Informed
General Trovlno thnt tho expense for tho
transfer of tho bodies must be borne by the
American Government.
HGEN.CAD0RNARMPRE
LAVIG0R0SA0FFENSIYA
SULFR0NTEDI GORIZIA
Lc Lineo Nemiche sul Cnrso
Sfondatc dnlln Fnnteria Ital-
iann Dopo Un Violento
Bombardamento
32,000 P. R. R. MEN
WEIGH ADVISABILITY
OF VOTING FOR STRIKE
VIENNA NE
DA'
NOTIZIA
Ballots Sent Out to Members of
Four Brotherhood of Train
men on Lines East of
Pittsburgh
VOTING WILL END JULY 25
14 CLASSI DI RISERVA
CHIAMATEALLEARMI
I Nati dall'82 al 95 Devono Pre
sentarsi ai Distretti Per il
Giorno 10 Luglio .
Un telegramma da rtomn dice cho o' stnto
pubbllcato orb! un decieto col quale sono
chlamate alio arm! lo lisehe dello clnssl
dal 1882 al 1895 comprenl. Questo clnssl
dovono presentarsl al rlspettlvl distretti non
plu' tardl del giorno 10 luglio. Questo
prlmo ntto del nuovo mlnlstcip e' intor
pretato come prova cho II gahlnetto dl
coallzlone lntende Kerlamente Bplngere alia
mnsslma intenslta' la guerra contro I'Aua-
trla, ed e' messo in relazlono con roffenslvn
Itallana nel Trentlno o con gll nttncchl
che la fanterla del generate Cadorna ha
Inlztato Bulla fronte dell'Itouzo.
Nulla ancora e' stato nnnunzlato da Itoma
circa la nuoa offcnslva cho lo forze Italiano
hanno lnlzlato contro la linen dell'Isonzo,
mentre contlnua sempre con lo stesso lgore
l'offenilva tra la valle dell'Adlge e quella
del Brcnta dove lerl II generate Cadorna
annunclava la rlconqulsta del forto dl Mn
taBsone, nella Vallursa, e dl nitre poslzlonl
tra questa e 1'altopiano dl Aslago. L'nn
nunzlo dell'lnlzlo dell'ofrenahu, che fu
aperta con un terrlblle bombardamento che
si estese rapldamento a tutta la frontu tra
II San Mlchelo o t'altoplano dl Itoberdo' o
poco dopo ancho al Podgora, e' dato da
Vienna, 11 che o' Blgnlficanto.
"W. O. Y. Policyholders Lose
DALLAS. Tex., Juno 30. An Injunction
was refused In tho State court hero against
the fraternal order, Woodmen of tho World,
to restrain it from collecting premiums on
endowment policies Issued more than 20
5 ears ago, on the ground that tho policies
wero to be paid up after being operative
that long, it was u test caso and affected
34,000 policyholders throughout the United
States, Involving GS, 000,000 Insurance.
Members of tho four brotherhoods of
railroad trnlnnion on tho line of tho Penn
sylvania Railroad east of Pittsburgh, nnd
numbering fully 32,000, aro considering to
day tho advisability of a strike. This num
ber of ballots were Bent out yesterday by
a eommltteo of representatives of tho
brotherhoods, who met nt their head
quarters In the Pnrkwny Ilulldlng and voted
to poll tho road for a strike.
They aro demanding thnt their wage
scnlo bo placed on tho basis of an eight
hour day. with pay and half pay for over
time. Tho ballots were mailed to nil engineers,
firemen, conductors and brnkemen. Tho
payroll of the railroad numbers 140,000.
The strike ballots will bo In the hands of
moro than one-fifth of the employes.
The meeting was attended by 210 mem
bers of tho four trainmen's beneficiary as
sociations. They aro tho Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, the Brotherhood of
Locomotle Firemen and Knglncmen, the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and
the Order of Hallway Conductors.
The 32.000 ballots will reach every train,
man coming under the heads of the organ
isation, Irrespective of whether or not they
are members of tho associations.
It Is expected that the ballots will all be
In by July 25. On that day a meeting of
tho trainmen's otTlclnls will be held In Xew
York, nnd an olllclal count will be mado of
the votes of nil the roads In tho country.
Kach rond will Rtand on Its own feet re
gal ding tho desire to enforce Its demands
by a strike. A mnjorlty of two-thirds vote
will bo necessary to bring nbout drastic
measures.
The results of tho national voto will bo
known by August 10, It was learned yes
terday. According to plans of the trainmen,
the committees then will take up the matter
again with tho managers of the roads.
Theso negotiations. It is understood, wilt
consume something like two weeks. By
September 1 the trainmen expect to be In
position either to call a strike or effect an
nmlcable agreement.
Yesterday's action brings the Pennsylva
nia P.aliroad directly Into tho light. .Severn!
woekH ago other roads were put to vote,
but tho Pennsylvania was left out, pending
a meeting of tho trnlnmen'a committees.
Within a few days every road In the coun
try will fall In lino In balloting on the demands.
Tho Pennsylvania olTlclals are busy with
a publicity campaign, asking their men to
refuse to strike. Posters wero spread
broadcast over the lines last week, setting
forth the advisability of settlement by ar
bitration through tho Interstate Commerce.
Commission.
In the Populous
and Prosperous
Lehigh Valley
There Is One STRONG
Newspaper
THE ALLENTOWN
MORNING CALL
Circulation, 19,500
LOCOMOBILE
a n
low built and distinguished in
appearance, easy, riding, powerful yet
economical, tho 1917 models unques
tionably reveal the furthest develop
ment of the fine vehicle.
The cost is simply a measure of
the fine materials and the carefulwork
manship. The ownership of such a car
is an unique satisfaction. Prices $4600.
upwards. A few 38 Horse Potver Mod
els for delivery now.
THE LQQOMOBILE COMPANY
. -OF AMERICA '"
i.
t .
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2314 Market Stretf
L-
.ti.sl'Hi
LON'DIlA, 30 Olungo.
IPgoncrnle Cadorna ha lnlzlato una
vlolenta offcnslva mercoledl sutla frontn
ttell'lsonzo, dovo per pnrecchl mesl si era
avutn una quasi perfettn traiiqullllta', In
relazlono con questa operazlonl sulla fronto
nppena a sud dl Gorlzln, 'gll Itnllanl man
tengono la loro vlgorosa offcnslva ancho
nol Trentlno, nel scttore comprcso tra la
Vol Lngarlnn e la Val Sugann.
La rlprcsa della campngna per II pos
sesso dl Gorlala e della linen dell'Isonzo e
stnta prcccduta da un vlolcntlsslmo bom
bardamento delle Unco austrtacho mill'alto
piano dl Dobcrdo'. 11 bombardamento
numento' dl vlolenza nella sernta quando
potcntl o numerose hnttcrle dl cannonl dl
groso callbro furono concentrate contro lo
poslzlonl nustrlache dl Monto San Mlchelo
e contro quelle dl Snn Martlno speclnlmentc.
Pol II bombardamento fu rapldamento
estcso nd nltrl settorl flno a che coprl' tutta
la fronto dell'nltoplano a sud dl Oorlzla, o
atlora fu segulto da vlgorosl attaccht dl
fanterla.
Dcscrlvondo questo operazlonl II co
munlcato ufllclalo austrlnco dice che gll nt
tacchl degll Itallanl furono resplntl "parzlnl
monte," o cho uull'altoplano del Cnrso, e
Bpoclalmento ncllo zone dl San Martlno,
San Mlchelo o dl Vcrmegllano, si o BVltup
pata una grnndc bnttagtla che contlnua
tuttora,
Nel tempo mcdcslmo che lo fnnterlo dl
Cadorna attaccavann le poslzlonl nustrlncho
a sud dl Oorlzla, II comnndanto Italiano
attnecava vlolentemento lo trlnceo ncmlcho
sullo pendtel merldlonall del Podgora, alia
testa dl ponte dl Gorilla. 11 comunicato
austrlaco dice che gll Itallanl rlusclrono a
penctrnro nolle trlnceo dl dlfosa, ma cho In
segulto no furono cacclatl.
It rapporto del generate Cadornn nccenna
nppena alio operazlonl sulla front dell'Ison
zo, quando dice:
"Sull'nltoplano del Carso la nostra fan
tcrla rluscl' n ponetrnro nello trlnceo nc
mlcho o nd occuparne, nlcune. Nelln glor
nata del 28 glugna not fncemmo CfiC
prlglonlerl, tra cut 21 ufllclall. e prendemmo
nl nemlco qunttro mltrngllatrlcl, numerose
arm! mlnorl ed una quantlta' dl munlzlon!
o di altro matcrlale dl guerrn."
nOMA, 30 0 lug-no. Pnrlando nella Cam
era del Deputatl, II presldentc del ConBlgllo,
on. Pnoio Bosselll. dlchlnro cho questo non
era II momento dl tracclare programml, ma
era Invece l'ora dell' Azlone. Ugll dlcdo un
commosRO ed entuslastlco tributo di amml-
rnzlone e dl gratltudlne aU'eserclto e parlo'
della grando "fedo o del valore del nostri
mernvlgllos! soldatl e dot bru! marlnal."
Itlcordo' con parolo commosse II fnto degll
nbltantl dello rcglonl che crano stato tern
poraneamente Invnso dngll nustriac! nella
loro breve offenslva contro l'ltnlln, nbltantl
cho nvevnno abbandonato tutto fuorclie'
1'ldealo dl patrla, "per cul nol sarcmo loro
grntl neH'a,vvenlro rlcodando I pcnosl gloml
delle cltta' o dello reglonl dovastatq dalla
rabbin ncmlca."
"11 potentc, violento nttacco del nelmco,"
ngglunso Ton. Boselll, "non solo si spezzo'
Immediatamcnte contro le all della nostra
fronto, ma fu presto Intcrnmente nrrestato
ed cnerglcamento resplnto, o nol ora pos
slamo auporaro la reslstenzo del nemlco.
Nol compiamo ora la rlconqulsta dello nos
tra terro e delle nostra rlpldo cresto dom
Innntl." Tuttl sono d'accordo nel ritcnero che la
formazlone del nuovo gahlnetto dl coallzl
one presleduto dail'on. Boselll ha avuto
ed ha lo scopo dl mantenere salda l'unlone
dl tuttc I partltl durante la guerra.
BMTISII ANNOUNCE FURTHER
HAN ON AUTO SUPPLIES
New Order Tightens Importation Into
United Kingdom
WASHINGTON, Juno 30.-The British
Government has announced, according to n
dispatch from Consul General Skinner, at
London, n further restriction on tho Impor
tation Into the United Kingdom of automo
biles nnd vnrlous other articles which Is to
go Into effect July 6. Provision Is mado
? ii. inmnrtntlnn under licenses Issued
by the Government of nuch nttlclos ns may
be approved by tho Government authori
ties. After July 0 tho Importation Into the
United Kingdom of such motorcars, chassis,
parts and accessories (except tires) as were
exempted from previous prohibition nnd
of vncuum cleaners and yeast will bo pro
hibited. Licenses to Import Ruch goods
will bo granted where goods wero en route
or wero paid for on the date of tho proc
lamation. Licenses for tho Importation of
automobiles wilt bo Issued whero tho na
tional Interest Is apparent or where com
mercial motorcars are reamcT"""""'- -
aBV.turaIpuTpao,9eToVrrhrlh
essential goods. n ConWrancQ!
..-!!?"?. nulomobllo pafts m u. . '
"uer licenses when Mended ill imt"tJl
Two Escaped Convicts Caniurhi
Two convicts who escaped niu1 Wl
prison Farm, ht Leesburg , t,,"l B,il'
County, Tuesdnv mornlhR : nsJ'i2.bttN II
ured hero by Slate PrlsSn ImJ f
. Junes, wnoso iiotno s t (tai."'M
Tho nr noiiers nrn n.... , ?' " W 'J
. -- . - --v.mu ii n..- --
,'Mtvmu ;wuyivuy, UOtn
OIrt,
M5
from Passaic County last year "tnr i! tncHl
r "UfJUry,"',-
Falls Dead During Foot ltac. A
of Lltllz. fell dead last !,. ii Mdj. t
disease. Ho was challenged by bwft
Ion to n foot race and ovcr-exertlon " J
his death.
IIo was 27 years bm Mgn M
Hi OVER KnESGE'S
lo!6 Holiday Footwears
Wonderlul Values tor Independence Day Wear m
Women's $3 to $4 Smart Pumps,
S $1.1)8 VfcTX
lR3i vSSw T iiiT "I i I
'V
White linen Colonial nnd nlnln numns.
wliltn Nubuck, potent, dull leather and
bronze pumps, high nnd low heels In
the lot.
Women's $4 White Sport
Oxfords and Pumps
White Nubuck nngllsli cut with wlilto
soles
welted rubber
whlto Nubuck,
Pumps, sizes 1
nnd
nnd
high
to 8 and A to D wide.
heels, also
low heels.
Women'a and Birr Girl' R2
Outing Oxfords & Pumps $i 9(
White Bea Island sport Oxfords and JLosaltJ
pumps with white rubber soles nnd
heels, also high heel pumps, all sizes.
$1,988
8
$2.95 1
R
n
&
K
Tan Lotus Calf. Elkskin soles.
Sires G to 8, and 8Mi to 2, at....
Boys' and Girls' Play Oxfords, g fc
98c OelHCfe
1M
$2.00 Scout Shoes,
uet tlio shoo for bard service; sites 9
oys
to 1316. sizes i to ry&.
(2.60 grade
.$1.98
Boys' & Girls' Tennis Oxfords,
Cemented
,39c
tllack and White. Csnras
Itubber Holes. Sizes 0 to
and 2V4 to 0
Men's $3.50 $9 M j
tOxfords at .
I Oun-metnl with rubber soles nnd heels; also
tan and black calf nngllsli Oxfords. Alio with
I leather welted soles; all sizes.
B Men's $2 to $3 Oxfords, 8
39c E
i
y2fi'
"wv S9'
ii
.lust the thlnnr for tho Summer Outing. In nhlte. crav and
ml'aliu Ileech cloth, with rubber or leather itole3; Kngllsb
or broad too shapes (slight factory checks), all sizes.
BOpen Sstard., Erenln,.1
1
5
.495
R
C X '," j.CiCL i ?i?liCr "" jj ,7?jJteiisfK&iStidf!JslssB5S
THE CLEAN, DEPENDABLE
PLACES
ROAD TO
On the crest of the Alleghenies. Through Pullman ar
sleeping cars. Special week-end fare from Philadeipma.
fi.i
V
PLEASANT
EAGLES MERE
Wernersville and the Blue Ridge Mountains
Niagara Falls, Canada and Thousand Islands
"The only double-track line between Philadelphia and Buffalo."
Qonahnvo Pioiffo Shorter by miles and minutes to Atlantic City, Ocean City,
LjeUifflUr ? JXtiQUriQ Rpr TbIo nitv Rtnna TTorhnf WilHwnn1 and f!nno May.
Perkiomen Yalleil 48 miles of dellShtful resorts along the famous Perkiome
GettlSOUrg Th0 famo8 battlefieU, "The Delight of the Tourist,"
Vftllpll WflYflP "America's most sacred historical spot."
VUUVy lUiyv "Only 24 miles from Philadelphia,"
New York, Boston, md New England Resorts
HI
1 II--J
I
l- Hi
7 B 46 I
Every hour on the hour between Philadelphia and New York.
muot, cujjvemjt ip Doac jines una Urand Central Station.
-12
;;
tl
Writ? far
lUutlrated Literatura
Pleasant Places:
Seashore Resorts
Camping Along the Valleys
Niagara Falls Tours
Eagles SI ere
Penular Que-Day Outlaws
Geitvsbur?
Vullfjf Far
EDSON J. WEEKS
General Passenger Apn$.
Philadelphia & Reading W
ia
T