Evening public ledger. (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, July 25, 1916, Night Extra, Page 4, Image 4

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mmismQ- ledger-Philadelphia, Tuesday
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JULY 25, 4016.
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SAND STORM HITS
PINNSYLVANIANS
AT TEXAS CAMP
o
Second Regiment Stable
, Tint Blown DMvn No
thie Injured
CbNtfUSION IN DAklCNESS
Hm temperature in the tents of tho
Jhsmwylr guardsmen encamped out
M Xt IM was 75 degrees at 8 o'clock
-. (fMlMetpMa time). At the same hour
mi temperature bi this city was 74
By CARL lTzEISIJERG
Rurnlnff Lrddtr Staff Cetrttpbndent
ti PASCJ, Tex.. July 38. The most vlo
ttet Band storm thnt has yet vtslted the
Pennsylvania guardsmen swooped down on
the let and Zd Regiments late last night
This most serious damage waa done In tho
2d Regiment, when the stable tent, housing
the bfllcer police forces, was blown down
Won the frightened animals. A near etam
pAa resulted here and among the mules,
Vh? attempted to break through the wagon
eorrat,
The animals of the 1st Regiment alsd
tried to break away. Bugles sounded the
alarm and the struggling animals were
juleted.
Many tents wero blown down. Utmost
, confusion reigned In the darkness until dis
cipline wrought order out of chaos.
AUTO TRUCK TRANSPORTS READV.
Rolling stock. If any iiuch a torm may be
applied to an army as well as a railroad. Is
being gathered for distribution among the
Pennsylvania troops on a significant whole
, tale scale. Wheels signify motion in some
i) direction, and wheels aplenty, with tho power
to propel them, are In store for the 7th Divi
sion. Tho most powerful and the speediest
motortrucks are being gathered by tho United
States army for thd Pennsylvania Infantry
regiments. The truck train, 21 of the gray
green, lumbering, dry-land" ships, will be
come a recognized auxiliary for every rogW
ment. Each regiment's fleet of these mighty
tractors will be commanded by a first lieu
tenant, who will be appointed by Major
General Cloment
' Announcement of tho appointments des
ignating the commanders of the truck com
panies, are expected dally, Borne of the rec
ommendations already having been placed
In General Clement's hands. The organiza
tion of the truck train and the appointment
of commanders was ordered by General
Funston.
Army wagons, capacious new equipment
carriers, are being knocked together near
Camp Stewart by details of men from the
various regiments under tho. direction of
Colonel Puscy. division quartermaster. The
yagona to the number of 102 have been
unloaded In parts from box cars on a siding
and are rapidly being put together and sent
to the commands needing them to complete
their complement of wagons. Requisitions
have been made for the following animals
for each regiment: 92 draft mules. 10 pack
mules for the machine-gun company, 1 pack
mule for tho sanitary train, six riding
mules for the supply company and 49 riding
horses for the officers and the mounted
scouts which will form a valuable arm for
the Infantry.
"MACHINE GUN COMMANDERS.
I Three offlcers slated to command machine
Run companies Jn tho Philadelphia regi
ments ore Captain Sompson, of tho 1st;
Captain Gordon, of the 2d. and Captain
Warner, of the 3d. Tho men to be selected
for the companies virtually are decided
upon, but'-untll the machine guns are Issued
uho private will be transferred from his
present company to the machine gun com
panies. Tho 1st Regiment moved to Camp
Stewart today. Early this morning tho big
yellow squad tents crumpled up as tho
swarming men attacked the problem" of
.transferring an entire regimental home from
one camp site to another. By truck and
wagon the equipment was bundled oft to
Camp Stewart, leaving another big scar
en the site of Camp Pershing, where now
senly the 2d Regiment remains.
The plos vacated by. tho 3d and 1st Regi
ments are unsightly squares of sandy soil,
hare 'at vegetation. General Price, com
mander of the 1st Brigade and the 2d
Regiment will move tomorrow, completing
the utter desolation of Camp Perohlne the
temporary encampment of the brigade which
Philadelphia sent-to the front Brigadier
General Logan, of the 2d Brigade, has vir
tually recovered from his Illness and Is ex
pected to move his headquarters to Camp
Stewart this afternoon. The artillery already
has pitched some of Its tents In the new
camp and within two days the entire PennT
sylvaala division will be under canvas at
Camp Stewart
OFFICERS' SHOWERBATHS.
Work was started this morning on the
efflcers' showerbaths on the camp. The pipe
line which Is to supply water for baths and
tor the animals Is being rushed and will
not require the time consumed by the lay
ing of the drinking water line, as only two
spigots per regiment are being Installed for
the second line of pipes.
Sanitary Inspection of the Pennsylvania
guardsmen, which began yesterday under
orders Issued by General Funston, continued
today. The work In charge of Major R. B.
Killer, United. States sanitary Inspector.
Co-operating in the task, which will caver
several days La Major Crookston, chief sani
tary officer of the division.
Tho joy In. the 1st Regiment over the
organization of a, new band found vent last
night with a burlesque band performance
that also served as a farewell to Camp
Pershing. The 28 men. who volunteered to
play and thereby saved the day for the
regiment which has been without music
since tho separation of Kendie's Band from
it reported to Chief Musician William B.
Chapln with every variety of musical in
struments MOTHER'S PLEA WINS.
President Wilson and Pennsylvania Sen
ators and Representatives have been pe
titioned by dependent mothers and wives to
aid in obtaining the discharge- of their sons
nd husbands from border service with the
Pennsylvania Ptvtston, Forty-one letters
from these sources have reached Major Gen
eral Clement and nave been turned over
to the regimental commanders for Investi
gation. One man has been 'discharged thus
Jar- and was sent back to Pennsylvania yes-
teroar. win on intnspqn&uon paiA,
'J1Ti. BadleTDIaeont, of 856S Spruce street.
iTWladalpbla, is the mother who invoked
ike aid of the President to have her son
Mise4. Ona -sag; after tha trooW mo
WHseff at Moupt Gretna she sent her ap
jm1 to the White House, and in the course
C Mdinary military procedure it reached
vMM Headquarters today. The letter la
jka ftUewat
?! release my son, who is a pri-
, is In the Id Regiment, Company z,
f jpiasaylvanla. National Guard. I don't
' 1 mm Iww he manage to pass the medl-
i !' mi Miralnittyn, He has broken arche
I and very weak eyes and poor health.
; t it waa tar main support J would
. , ,tik a bavs him released if there is
' l ny way possible. Everybody tpld ma
4& It 'tmt1A A nn wu.1 J .1- .
f Ink I ttoUfffct perhaps you, would do
I faajtsuBac isr . rokn-D.earted mother.
f VMM ist wrrov
Jta SADIE 3IACONT.
Wm PrtYstu Itfaeaat waa unofficially
prooM Mijt luf thw had -priaen to tha
Wrkjt Kaieaa t sbtala bis dteeharge ha
jratat JUffaJMtti t & saouured, an im-
0m w am mm swr aaei to, jnsst uuu
u 4l te lias Vit" along with his
mm iMiiaeji iifiaii r y, sneeeuta
Jr ' ,
xautuM maw tuns k m wus a im-
wi.ar; ato uteayjfcwwt to Ja.vJ
jPfMiwJ HB
J V
BW.aBaaffiiB
At first glance this would Beem to
I
NEGRO SOLDIERS SHOT
AFTER ASSAULT IN TEXAS
Continued from Tare One
aid his Republican colleagues In their at
tacks on the Mexican policy.
"Why was the National Guard ever
sent?" Is tho burden of many of the letters
received iby Senators, and a demand for an
explanation from the White House prob
ably will be contained In ono of tho resolu
tions now In preparation. Senator Town
send of Michigan, who yesterday attacked
the maintenance of tho guard on tho bor
der, declares there Is conclusive proof that
tho Administration novor intonded to use
tho guardsmen for "cleaning up Mexico."
Republican leaders seo In tho present situ
atlon abundant campaign material. Theyj
say the Administration has Injured Itself
Immeasurably by calling out tho National
Guard, while tho Democratic leaders rejolco
.that tho President has been able to keep
his peace record cleaf. Tho Republicans,
however, contend thnt tho country wants
the Mexican question permanently settled,
and that the sending of tho guard to tho
border has done nothing toward a final
solution of the problem.
NAVAL MILITIAMEN RETURN
Thousand Volunteer Bluojnckets Back
From Training Pennsylvania
and Jersey Men Continue
Naval militiamen, numbering 1000, who
havo taken part In tho annual practice
cruise in three battleships of tho Atlantic
Reserve fleet, returned to Philadelphia to
day. The Rhode Island, at 10:45, was the
first to arrive, the Illinois and Alabama
following about an hour later.
Five special trains of the Baltlmoro and
Ohio Railroad were at Broad and Oregon
streets, waiting to transport the naval
militiamen to their homes.
Tho warships arrived at the Delaware
Breakwater last night and after transfer
ring a number of their crews of volunteer
bluejackets," Including those of Pennsyl
vania and New Jersey, to the Chicago for
an extension of the cruise to Hampton
Roads, started up tho Delawaro this morn
ing. At 7 o'clock, amid a fog, they were re
ported at Reedy Island, where they pro
ceeded slowly and cautiously. The fog,
however, delayed them only about an hour.
The Pennsylvania and New Jersey
militiamen will finish, their cruise probably
Saturday or Sunday.
Councilmen Inspect Filter Plant
Members of Councils' Committee, on
Water, accompanied by Assistant Director
Baldwin, of the Department of Public
Works; Crlef Davis, of the Water Bureau,
and other city otllclals, made an Inspection
today of the filter plant at Torresdale and
the pumping station at Gardner's Point.
Tho party left Race street wharf at 10
o'clock on the police boat Samuel H. Ash
brldgeand made the first stop at the Torres
dale filter beds. Later Lardner"s Point
was visited and the latter part of the In
spection trip Included a visit to the sewage
disposal plant at Ilolmesburg,
Police Court Chronicle
Men may come and men may go, but the
proverbial faithfulness of the dog goes on
forever. Evary now and then, often as
part of a commonplace circumstance, It Is
exemplified. Poets have, sung for untold
ages upon the theme that roan's only true
friend among animals was the dog. Prose
writers from Voltalro to Maeterlinck, and
beyond him, have told us in essay and
story how a dog loves not his master's
color, nor his clothing, nor his position In
life, but the master himself, and that only
for the master's sake.
Our own Stephen Foster has sung:
l-IM Ana Travi vr faithful.
Orlet cannot Crew him away.
He. Is sentto, bo I kind:
I shall nvr. never Boa ...
A. better friend than old dog- Tray,
It Is probable that George Wilson, a 30-year-old
negro vagrant of Camden,' never
read Maeterlinck, or Voltaire, or Foster, or
even the late Senator Vest's eulogy of the
dog, but, It Is certain nevertheless that the
ragged negro beggar knows of the sub
stance, if not the song.
George, with a woebegone and bedrag
gled fox terrier at his side, was arrested
at Broadway and Spruce street last night
by Detective John Brothers, of the Cam
den police force, charged with panhandling.
The detective took his prisoner to a street
telephone and called for the "wagon," When
It arrived George was hustled Inside and
jZ'i
his dog, attempting to follow, was thrust
out upon the sidewalk by a policeman.
"Can't my dog go aldng, bosat" asked
George.
"Nothln doln'," said tho cop as the wagon
drove off.
The unnamed and ever-faithful dog of this
story, who might as well be Rover or Carlo
or Tray, bowled long and mournfully as the
patrol disappeared around the corner- Then
such la the confidence of a dog, a confidence
akin to Us faithfulness, that our Tray went
back to the police phone and lay 'down on
the sidewalk at Its. bass. And there he
stayed all Sunday night, without food or
water, refusing- both- when brought to him
by kindly people In the neighborhood.
There he waa thia morning when Recorder
Stackbousa, bearing the story from a police
man, set Georgq Wilson the light punish
ment of a reprimand and the Job of sweep
Ins; out ha police station befora releasing
him. And it la whispered that when George
In Wa rags reached tha piac where his
Tray wa faithfully waiting, tha dog gave
a seriea of Joyous barks ajid cut a few
circus capers aa he went upon his way
at his mister's aide.
Truly, a dot's faithfulness to his master,
b he white or black or yellow, garbed In
of rajrs, la a certain & fcura thing.
-a" V3 V . -1 1 UBi i
111 ill'f ftli i - S"iC-g- ' I,
BRITISH HEAP UP FOOD FOR
bo a heap of skulls, but they nro botnb3 for trench mortars now being used by
front.
MEXICANS SUCH "BUM SHOTS"
FIRING LINE IS ZONE OF SAFETY
Regulars Reassure Rookies That Danger of Serving as
Target Is Not Very Great A Tip That Will
Please Mothers of Lads in Khaki
By CARL
Evcntna Ltdoer
On tho firing line! Let us all hope that
Is where tho boys of Philadelphia will bo
sent forthwith as soon as It Is decided that
Mexico shall bo lnvndcd.
For tho firing line down here In this part
of tho world Is tho safest place, eliminating
a cafe, perhaps, that can bo found. It may
sound flippant to Bay so, but It Is tho solemn
truth If the word of a dozen persons can be
trusted. These persona have heard the
bullets sing and they know.
The Mexicans shoot high, natives tclt the
youthful soldiers from the Quaker City.
This Is a tendency of overy soldier and It Is
a tendency more pronounced on tho part of
tho tawny men whom tho boys In khaki
may be called upon to face. In the excite
ment of battle, when blood rushes helter
skelter and nerves are a-tlngle, every green
warrior's rifle swings upward In spite of all
that muscles can do, In Europe, army men
say, so great stress has been laid on the
order to aim low that In their anxiety the
trained troops have swung to the other ex
treme and now they shoot too low as often
as thoy overshoot their mark.
MEXICANS POOR SHOTS.
No such happy medium as hitting their
mark the firing line has been achieved
by the Mexicans, one is told In all serious
ness by "old-timers" and regulars hero in
tho city.
Their calm eyes, that look with such
kindly Interest on tho stalwart sons whom
dutiful Philadelphia mothers have sent
down here, have seen the Mexican soldiery
In action. The information volunteered by
them nbout tho safety of the men on the
firing line Is only one of the friendly "tips"
that have been offered tho militia.
"Put me In a battle with Mexican sol
diers and let mo choose my position and
I'll take the firing lino every time," de
clared a grizzled physician who was with
Villa's sanitary corps for U months while
tho "Bull of tho North" was at the zenith
of his power.
"It's the truth," he remonstrated when
a lanky lad In khaki smiled with a "you-can't-kld-me"
expression. "My son, I never
lie to a soldier. I have witnessed 12 bat
tles and skirmishes, some of the hottest
which Villa fought, and In every Instance
I wished heartily that I was right down
there in front where tho bullets ought to
have been buzzing, but weren't. Where I
was that's whero bullets and the danger
was."
"Where were you, Doc?" asked an In
terested listener.
"A mllo or bo behind the battle line,"
he said, remlnlscently. "It was pretty hot
there, too, every time. By gad, boys, how
I did swear at the fools The shells kept
me jumping, and at first I tried to dodge
the bullets. But It was Just tike trying
to dodge a hornet If he's going to get
NIAGARA FALLS
Daylight Tours via Picturesque
READING LEHIGH VALLEY
THROUGH "THE SWITZERLAND OF AMERICA"
SATURDAYS
0Q ROUND TRIP
$15
(Good 15 Days)
Philadelphia & Reading: Railway
"The only double track RoadPjiiiadelphia to Buffalo"
CANNON BEHIND THfcffi LINES
L. ZEISBBRG
Staff Correspondent
you, he's going to get you. That's tho
way It is with a bullet."
"Did one ever get you?" put In another
soldier, now believing the earnest doctor.
"No, but they got my hat and my shoo
and my coattall and almost everything I
had except myself," replied the medical
officer. "It wasn't tholr fault. They wasted
enough ammunition to lay out a regiment."
What causos Mexicans to shoot -high is
their temperament, ho explained. W.ith
tholr blood up they "go at it with a hur
rah" and empty their guns In a thrice, ho
said. When their magazine has been shot
away and tholr cartridge belt depleted, tho
battle Is over ns far as they are con
cerned. Tho regulars havo the utmost contempt
for a Mexican with a gun.
"All you need do. If you get Into a scrap
with tho spicks, is to lie low, duck under
nnd wait till their ammunition Is gone,"
said one tanned fighter. "Then you've got
'em. And they'll get rid of their ammuni
tion before you know It. Their Idea of fight
ing is to shoot ns fast as they can and their
main object Beems to bo to flro away all
moir ammunition, overy blamed bullet of It.
"Why, In street fighting I've seen a Mex
shooting from behind a house. And do you
know how he was doing it? Ho wasn't
aiming at all not him. All ho was doing
was poke his gun around the corner of tho
house nnd shoot blng-bing-blng-blng-blng,
like that. Tou couldn't see anything but the
gun and smoke. The Mex was behind tho
house, with his eyes shut He wasn't thoro
a mlnuto after his last cartridge was
plugged.
"I'll tell you, boys, nil you need bo nfeard
of In Mexico is snakes. You'll find "
"But let's go back to tho battle," Inter
rupted a serious-minded youth. "After tho
Mexicans on the firing line havo apparently
used up all their ammunition, what do you
do?" '
"Chase 'em," said the regular.
Major H. A. Arnold, of Ardmore, assis
tant surgeon of the 7th Division, is making
a pet of a prairie dog that is a next-door
neighbor of the vice president of the
Merlon Trust Company. Tho "Dlalns
hound," evidently conversant with the law
of eminent domain or squatter's rights or
whatever law is Involved In this case, has
made the best of having nn army surgeon's
tent right at the front door of Its burrow.
The only compensation It demands is pet
ting, and It is receiving that In good meas
ure, Friday fish dlnnera for nn entire regi
ment Is tho innovation that has been estab
lished by Colonel Kemp, of the 3d. They're
not "old" fish, either. No market has
housed them, although the nearest ap
proach to water capable of holding enough
fish for 1000 men Is miles upon miles away.
The fish are ordered by Captain Mueller
by telegraph from Lower California.
July 29
August 12, 19, 26
Sept. 2, 16
Ask: Agent or write for
" Niagara Falls Folder
sBHSoagSBaaEagiJiBJ
6MS32J
l'noto by Int. Film Service
thousands In tho drlvo on tho western
I RINNOVATI ATTACCHI
SULLE LINEE FRANCESI
U Villaggio di Pozieres Tenuto a
Meta' Dalle Truppe Ingles! e
Quelle Tedesche
Rlnnovando la loro presslono a sud delta
Somma, dopo un vlolcnto bombardamento
dl preparazlonc, I frnnccsl hanno fatto
notevoll progress), costrlngcndo 1 tedescht
ad Indletrcgglaro In parecchi puntt,
Nel scttoro dl Verdun, o preclsamonto alia
rlva destrn della Mosa, si sono avute
fortissimo nzlonl dl nrtlgllerle.
Contlnuano 1 combattlmentl nella llnca
lnglesc. In special modo tra Pozieres Gullle
mont. II vlllngglo dl Pozieres o' ora
divlso per meta': la zona dl nord ovest e'
difesa strenuamento dal nemtco, cho ha
ammassato grandl quantlta' d mltraglla
trie! tra lo rovlno dello caso.
In ouesto vlllngglo opera un reparto dl
truppe australlane, cho In un brillanto at
tacco hanno catturato 145 prlglonlorl
tcdcschl, tra cut set ufflcial!.
La csccuzlono dl Roger Casement, con
dannato a morto per alto tradtmento, e'
stata flssata per II 3 dt agosto.
SI assicura che Papa Benedetto XV abbla
lnt,erceduto presso Ro Giorgio d'Inghllterra
per ottenere la grazla del condannato.
II Ponteflce, oltre alia influenza da lul
csercltata dlrettamente a Londra, ha
benancho Interessato it MInlstro Ingleso
presso il Vatlcano, Sir Henry Howard.
Da Washington si assicura che vl sono
del stntoml ntti a dimostrare che Re Giorgio
usera' la clcmenza.
Nine New Paralysis Cases in State
HARRISBURG, July 25, Nine cases of
Infantile paralysis havo been reported to tho
State Department of Health, making 50
since July 1. Four of tho new cases are
from Philadelphia nnd ono ench from Hlgh
splro. Harvey's Lake, Luzerne Borough and
Pittsburgh.
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AUGUST SALE OF HANDSOME
UNFORESEEN circumstances
prevent our removal before
September 1st; so we shall hold a
special August Sale, The offerings
comprise several car
loads of new goods in
tended for the new
store but which we
must now
removal.
sell before
onsolloaieo
RITIRATATEDESCAP
12 MIGLIA 1)1 TEItRENO
DALLAFHONTEDIRIGA
Glf Italiani Occupant) lc Vallate
di Trevignolo e San Pelle-
grino e Respingono At-
tacclit Nemici
VITTORIE DEGLI ALPINI
ROMA2S Lugllo.
Le truppe russe hanno costretto 1 tedeschl
a rltlrarsl per un tratto dl12 mlglla In una
locallta' dlstahte 80 mlglla dal acttore dl
Riga, .
Questo successo del russl e' It rlsuttato
dl quattro glornl dl nccanltl combattlmentl
svoltisl dal Golfd d Riga ad Uxkull.
La gravlta' delta sltuazlone In cut si
trovano le truppe del maresclallo von Hln
denberg e' dlmostrata dall'annunzlo pro
vencnto da Berltno, cloe' che 11 Kaiser
muova col suo Stato Magglore verso II
fronts orientate.
Ultlml dlspaccl da Petrogrado dlcono
che ora vl o' una sosta nella battaglla,
votendo .1 russl consolldaro lo loro nuove
position!, si assicura anchc che 1 tedeschl.
hanno dlsposto l'lnvlo dl grandl rmforzl
contro I russl.
Importnntl combattlmentl sono anche In
corso In Vollnla ed in Bucovina, special
mento tra Klmpolung o Delatyn, nel punto
dl conglunzlone nd occldento dl Kolomea,
SI C annunzlato lersera cho e' stata
completata dal nostrl Alplnl la occupazlono
delta sommlta' dello vallate Trevignolo e
San Pellegrlno. Le nostre forzo hanno
anche occupato la sommlta' dl Monte Stra
done ed hanno conqutstato dclte poslzlont a
Clma dl Bocche,
Adonia della rcslstenza austrlaca el sono
altresl' ottonutl ultorlorl vantaggl nell'avan
zata su Monte Clmone.
Ncll'altlplano del Sette Comunl II nem
tco ha lanclato duo attacchl contro lo
trlncso prese dal nostrl 11 22 Lugllo su
Monto Zeblo, ma ambedue gll attacchl sono
Btati resplntl con gravt perdlto per esso.
Ecco lntegralmcnto II comunlcato uffl
clalo dello Stato Magglore ltallano:
E' stato attlvlsstmo II duello dello op
poste artlgllerlo dallo Stelvlo a Vallo
Lagarlna.
Nella regtono dell'Astlco I nostrl at
tacchl per guadagnare lo posizlonl dl
Monto Clmone hanno ottenuto rllevantl
vantaggl. Ierl slamo rluscltl a con
qulstare taluno dffeso nemlche vlcine
nlla sommlta' della montagna.
Nell'altlplano del Sette Comunt II
ncmlco ha lanclato due attacchl contro
le trlnceo da not conqulstata il 22
Lugllo su Monto Zcblo, ma tall attac
chl Bono rluscltl Infruttuosl e not ab
blamo lnflltto al nemlco gravlsslme per
dltc. Tra i fluml Clemon ed Avlslo not nb
blamo completato la occupazlono delta
sommlta1 dello vallate dt Trevignolo o
San Pellegrlno, conqulstando anche la
sommltn' dl Monte Stradone e nuovo
poslzlont suite pendlcl dl' Clma dl
Bocche,
L'artlgllorla nemlca ha contlnuato
11 bombardamentto dl Cortina d'Ampez
zo ed 1 nostrl cannonl hanno bombard
ato la valtata del Dravc.
Alia sommlta' del Fella o nella re
gions dl Monte Nero l'artlgllorla ne
mlca si e' mostrata ancho attlvlsslma,
' There', a
tilata on
for joa
at all the
0ansGom
Restaurants
Homo cooklnr ronalar prlctt
iks3 Market hi.
thronchant
5?
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ill
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"PVERY model is 'of the high
"L-' grade quality for which we are
noted built as well as furniture can be .
made of the finest quality, perfectly sea
soned materials design
Our prices will average 50 be
low market prices. Purchases
held for future delivery.
FURNITURE MANUFACTURERS, INC.
1015-1017 FILBERT STREET, PHILA.
111 Business
After the War'
Isaac F. Marcos
son gives six
reasons why pros
perity will continue
and he also lists six
menaces to business
a careful, thor
ough canvass of
.public opinion and
an encouraging one
in this week's issue
Colli
5y
iers
.TUB NATIONAL WMKLT
"W
. JnTdobate!
ocrfi
UliESLAU .tinlrionK
'yf
RUSSIAN WARCRAFT
Turkish Cruiser Holds Superior
Force Four Hours, Then
Escapes
CONSTANTINOPLE, July 25, Details
of a four-hour fight between tho Turkish
cruiser Mldtlll (formerly tho German
cruiser Breslau) and five Russian warships
In tho Black Sea on July 22 are contained
In the following report of tho Ministry of
Marino.
"Tho Turkish cruiser Mldtlll encountered
strong Russian sea forces south of Sevas
topol, and fought a four-hour engagement
with them. Tho Russfhn squadron was
made up of a battleship of the, Imperatritsa
Maria typo and four destroyers. The Mldllll
broke through the line and returned to
port undamaged,"
PURE
FRESH PAINT
S eieve
Neglecting
your house painting is like
neglecting a decayed tooth
ft always costs far more
when you do decide' to
have the work done than
if you had attended to it
promptly.
i
Get our eatimateno obligation
Kuehnle
v PAINTEK
28S.l6thSiSAcuEc37
&$l2:S
7i
:p'
COMES THIS
FURNITURE
ed by master craftsmen
and faithfully follow
ing the period styles
after which they are
modeled.
MeU.
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