Tsiwrm 33VH3NIKG LDDaEKPHILAtoELHIA tfHUftBDAY, JULY 27, 1010. s f ARMY MEASURE FOR $12,000,000 PASSES SENATE 51- . 'AA for dependent Families " Guardsmen Pro- vided For Willi RECEIVE $B0 A MONTH ItAMtiltiCnoti, July 87. The Senate thla afternoon baaed without a record vote 13,006,006 armr appropriation bill. . AM for dependent families of national mrAwnert and regulars on the Mexican Wder not to exceed $60 a month was authorised by an amendment With one exception, the bill Is the largest Military budaret ever approved In tlmo of ca bjr anr nation. The exception Is the $499,000,000 appropriation by Itussla In 114-1815, providing for 6,000,000 Boldlers. The army bill follows close on the largest navy bill, J316.000.000, eer author ised by any hatton. The total of the two fa IS.O0O,00O,00O. the world's greatest ca time war bill. Fights are expected n the Ilousa against both bills. Among novel features In the bill are enlarged appropriations for United States military observers who are talcing lessons In war In tho Huropoan tranches j and an Appropriation for a council of national defense. This Is to consist of six civilians and six navy and army men, to co-operate In preparing and mobilizing tho national Industries for war. The bill provides $13, 281,600 for airships. Large Increases wero required for higher lay and numerous new privileges for the State militia. SENATE STRIKES OUT VOTES BY GUARDSMEN Army Bill Amendment to Per mit Balloting Regarded as General Legislation V WASHINGTON, July 27. Reversing yes terday'a action, the Senato today struck cut of the army bill a provision to permit guardsmen on the Mexican border to vote tor President. Vice-President, Senators and Congressmen. Senator Jones, of Washington, first at tempted to amend yesterday's provision so that the failure of a guardsman to register I before he left for the border would not nec essarily debar him from voting. Senator Williams then raised a point of order against the whole amendment on tho (round It was general legislation and not , properly a part of an appropriation bill. Vice-President Marshall and the Senate sus tained the point. HOUSE OWNERS' NAMES SOUGHT IN VICE PROBE Continued from rose On in paying for protection for gambling and would be glad to go before the jury. V llOBINSON A "SPHINX." When Superintendent of Police Roblaion left the Grand Jury room this afternoon, after a grueling quIs regarding vlco con ditions In the Tenderloin, he appeared to be greatly agitated, and made a quick dash for his office on the second floor. He declined to say a word as to the na ture of his testimony, and declared that he was "an Egyptian Sphinx." Asked If ho Intended to resign. In view of the condition of affairs, the Superintendent unswercd with B. scowl and quickened his pace to escape the newspaper men. "It Is understood," said one of the super intendent's Investigators, "that you failed to take action against gambling and disorderly houses." RAID VICTIMS TESTIFY. "Not a word," said Robinson. "I am a phlnx." After grilling the Superintendent of Po lice, the Jurors heard the testimony of six persons who were caught In the raid of 1 July IS and later discharged. Their testimony threw little light on con ditions and none seenied to be able to say who was responsible for the situation. WILSON SILENT ON ARREST. Director Wilson was questioned this after noon as to his view of a report published In the Record that a Vare ward leader was caught in one of the houses during tho raid and was later released by a Magis trate. The Director refused to comment ' en it J The Grand Jury adjourned at 1:30 o'clock. Following the close of the Grand Jury Inquiry for today It was understood that Captain Kenny, Lieutenants Stinger and Van Horn and Charles Lee, former head Of the vice squad, would be among the first witnesses called at the morning ses sion tomorrow. ROBINSON'S TESTIMONY. Questions were fired at Superintendent Robinson from all directions when he faced the Grand Jury. He brought with him the reports of lieutenants of Tenderloin dis tricts and also from all sections of the city. These resorts bore the names of owners and proprietors of disorderly houses in the central district with comment concerning tho houses. The appearance of Superintendent Rob inson and the fact that Director Wilson had made a request to be called to the ' stand started a rumor around City Hall DAl.blMKlt HTAM)Altl HIIOKH "Featherweight" An Ideal Bummer Oxford With WAtte Ivory Leather Sole TAX OB BLACK Specially Priced iffiBk 11111 Ui. JF' ?W. jfKm You will always find the shoe you are looking for mi thr full measure of worth in footwear in our Mg Main flwr Department, exclusively for men, 'TIS A FEAT TO FIT FEET J&akim&i Ihat the situation would tench the stage of a complete showdown within the next few hours. Superintendent Rbblnson, who Is 45 years old today followed Edward nnd Tessfe Ring, of 841 North Twelfth street. Ring Bald they conducted a respectable boarding house at their address, but despite this fact the place was among those raided on July IS. 7 Ring recently upenl J6o In furnishing the house, he said, and had been there but two weeks when tho raid took place. What Incenned him, he said, was the brutality bt the police, lie explained that the excite ment of the raid made his wife seriously HI. The witness also asserted thai four of his six boarders left the house as a result of the raid and that the place did not pay a profit. Ring Is employed by a manufacturing establishment at Broad and Callowhll! streets. Ho was followed on the stand by his wife, who corroborated him. It was rumored that Mrs. Ring, after she had been arrested In the raid, was released when she paid some one $100, She would not d lieu s.i this when questioned as she left the Jury room. WITNESSES SUMMONED. It was announced at the District At torney's Office that the following persons had been sent for to appenr today! Harry Vassey and Wesley Nlcotl, Winter street; Joseph Galen, 1224 Winter street, a city employe j Julia Lawler, Winter street: Harry Davis, 123S Wli.tjr street, another city em ploye! Mae Zimmerman, Winter street, all of whom were Innocent lctlms of tho raid and whose arrests were later proved to have been the result of police blunders. Among the other witnesses called for to day are! Patrick Galbrnlth, 1019 Spring Garden street! John 1! reman, B14 South American street; Dorothy Howard, North Twelfth street! Sophia Brltt, Green street! Anna Scott. North Jessun street! Mvrtl Atkins, Noble street J Jennlo Tortee, Winter street; Mannlo Smith, North Camno street; Esther Wiley, Winter street: May Young, Spring street; Anna Lowry, Winter street; Margaret Hnrdlng, North Sixteenth street; Harry Hamilton, Spring street. In addition to tho police reports, two other documents wll be laid before the a rami Jury. These wll bo a list of the various dlvekccpers nnd a list of the owners of houses used' for Illegal purposes Tho owners of the houses can be prose cuted under tho Swift net. ASK FOR LIST OF POLITICIANS . The Grand Jury has also doma."cd a list of tho politicians and other persons of In fluence who, nccordlng to the testimony of D. Clarence Glbboney, president of tho Law and Order Society, yesterday, have been responsible for the protection offered to the illegal resorts. Another witness scheduled to appear be foro the Grand Jury Is snld to be a poli tician who, nccordlng to rumors afloat In tho City Halt today, lived In a disorderly resort which was reported by policemen In their regular vice report to the superiors. SUE F0II $2000 FOR INJURIES MOTOR ACCIDENT CAUSED Minors Begin Action Against C. W. Puscy Hurt Last March Two separate suits for $1000 each were begun today In the Municipal Court by Peter W. Kendlg nnd James W. Connery, minors, through their father and mother, respectively, ngalnst Charles W. Puscy, of 2207 North Thirteenth street, for alleged Injuries suffered when tho carriage they were riding In was crashed Into by the defendant's automobile at Itldge and Sedgley acnue3 on tho night of March 29 last. Tho defendants aver that they were thrown to tho street by tho machine, which was tra cling at a rapid rate, and that they suffered wounds on their heads and shoulders, as well ns internal Injuries, which havo kept them from attending to their several occupations. Kendlg's mother, Elizabeth Kendlg, of 2703 West Dauphin street, also asks $600 for the loss of her son's services, and Con nery's father, John Connery, of 2510 Gordon street, a similar sum for Inconvenience mused by his son's Injuries. EIGHT U. OF P. SCHOLARSHIPS FOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS Mayor Smith Makes Awards to Contestants Mayor Smith today awarded eight Uni versity of Pennsylvania scholarships to pupils of the public schools of this city. The awards, which are In addition to IS approved a week ago, are based on recom mendations made by a committee of edu cators appointed for the purpose. The recipients are: William Penn High School Marjorle Glonlnger, 1603 Green street. Northeast High School Charles Henry Hovles, 812 West Somerset street Philadelphia High School for Girls May Schupaclc, 408 South Ninth street. Central High School Max Lefkowltz, 4339 Main street, Manayunk; Abraham Jacob Nydlck, 119 South Eighteenth street; Bernard Levussove Oser, 350 South Fourth street; Edward Roth, 1822 Columbia ave nue; Benjamin Gouley, 2634 Kensington avenue. Southern Railway PASSENGER TRAINS are running through to At lanta, Birmingham, New Or leans, Memphis, Chattanooga, etc., daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Knoxvillo with out interruption. Full information at 823 Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Phone Walnut 708. $y.75 Shoes and Hosiery 1204-06-08 Market St. BLtSS AT EL PASO, STARTS TO SLASH Continued from rate One and transferring the more seasoned troops to other branches ot the service. The presence ot Major General Tasker It. joepartment, who began Inspection of the Pennsyhanla troops today, is expected to clear up the difficulty existing between the Adjutant General's office and rebellloui oommlssarles of tho Second IJrlgade over bills presented to the regimental supply officers for food which they declare was not Issued. General Bliss's visit Is for the purpose of correcting whatever ella may lie In the administrates system governing the division nnd for general Inspection. A suggestion to Secretary of War Baker that all discontented militiamen be mus tered out of the service wilt bo made by General Bliss. "r am itninff , itnmmml to the Secre tary of War that all guardsmen on tho bor der who are discontented wth camp mo ho sent back homo ns soon as tho military exigency permits," said General nil". The General displayed consldei able feel ing over the reports of alleged personal rtn comforts endured on the border, as i bent back by some of tho correspondents with tno various State regiments "I don't knew," ho said, "why these, re ports are spread by the correspondents- for sheer devilment, 1 suppose. It Is to the Interest of ttu jcoplo to see to It that tno militiamen do ot Imnglno themselves ns undergoing grent prUatlon. "Tho border servlco In this weather Is not pleasant at best It Is hot and dusty, and those that are not used to such Bcrvlra naturally feel It auardsmen cannot oxpect to find tho comforts of tho Waldorf-Astoria while on military duty. "I have found conditions ns satlsfactoiy as could be expected, where thousands of troops nro In the process of being Installed. Major General Clement, commander of the division, has Issued no order to the com missaries to acknowledge the bills and hns expressed tho Intention of not doing bo. When tho commissaries refused to sign tho bills, declaring that It would be a pcn.il offenso to acknowledge recolpt of food they did not receive, the bills were returned to them marked "referred for observation nnd compliance." They hao consistently declined to re ceipt bills for the supplies, which were In charge of Colonel Lewis A, Anschutz, dur ing mobilization at Mount Gretna. General BllJs, who will be In El Paso soeral dajs, took dinner with General Clement at tho Tolteo Club laBt night. Ac companied by his Chief of Stnff, Mnjor Wltllam D, Conner, nnd Captain Dennis Nolan, ho visited Seventh Division head quarters today and conferred with Pennsyl vania officers. ( Gloom overcast the entire First Brigade today, for "Davy" Is dead. "Davy" was Philadelphia police horso No. 579, sent to tho border by Councils for the use of Mn jor Joseph K Nlcholls, of the First Regi ment. Tho handsome bay horse died of distemper, caused by the radical chango In climate, veterinarians said. "Homesick," Tas the diagnosis of Color Sergeant AVllllam A. Robinson, chief horse man of the reglmont. who Is a mounted policeman In Philadelphia. The death of "Davy" was a second blow to him. for he had Just learned of the death ot "Frank," his pet mount In Philadelphia. Tho 18 other Philadelphia police horses hero are In good health. Machlno guns for the Infantry regiments' machine-gun com panies have been shipped from Fort Sam Houston and on their arrival tho new com panics will bo formed nnd equipped. The Third Regiment's rifle range was laid out today by Captain C. J, Milne, 3d. and prac tice was begun. The rango Is 600 yards, with a 2000-yard limit Work began today on tho Camp Stewart branch of tho El Paso Y M. C A. for the Philadelphia Brigade. It will be of wood, 40 by SO feet, and will be equipped with a piano, moving picture machlno and read ing, writing and lounging rooms. Chaplain Futcher, of the First Regiment, acted as a committee of one In arranging tho erection of the building. Three similar structures nro being built for the Second and Third Brigades and the cavalry and artillery. Music at Convention Hall Tonight The Philadelphia Band, under the lead ership of Silas B. Hummel, will play to night in the Convention Hall, Broad street and Allegheny aenue. Tho program fol lows : Unflnlshrd Symphony Schubert illy apeclnl request) Melodies from Bamson nnd Dalllah.Salnt-Saern Becond Polonaise In tZ major I.lszt Fourth Symphony in F minor . .Tschalkousky Contralto solo . . . ...Selected IJerlha Drinker d'AlMtes Moorish Suite "The Courts of Uranada" Chopin March, "Slave" . .. Tschalkowsky flrs. Happy Homomak,er( - - talks It oder with JJubbi). "T HAVE figured out what it would cost us to I have Electric wiring installed in this house of ours," remarked Mrs. Happy Homemaker, "and I find that $63.34 will cover the co'st of wiring and $59.30 the cost of the lighting fixtures I selected, making a total of $122.64 which, by the way, can be divided into convenient monthly payments." "Now, I believe that a good way to save money is to pend It," continued Mrs. Happy Homemaker, "and here's where the saving comes in. Electric light is positively less expensive than our present lighting that's one important saving. Then, by the use of such Electric labor-saving appliances as the washer, cleaner and iron, at that, favorable seven-cent rate, I expect tcf cut down the bills for extra help very materially." , , j "There are, of course, other equally great, though probably less tan gible, advantages as well. Electricity for household uses as well ' as light will save me much work and worry; it will mean more convenience and comfort for the family as a whole; and It will add to the sales value of the house a point not to be minimized," "Here, then, is my argument; With the new reduced rates for Electricity, the low prices for wiring, attractive lighting fixtures t at a remarkable reduction, and the convenient terms of payment, it seems to me that it is no longer a question of not being able to afford Electricity we simply can't afford to do wiihoul it!" Ask for copies of the "Housewiring I Plan of The Philadelphia Electric i Company" and "What you can do . ' with the new low rates for Electricity" i. LA NOVELLA MINACCIA DELL'ESERCITO MJSS0 ALLEBASIDILEMBERG Sono Resplnto Violfentissimo Azloni Degli Austrlaci Dirctto a Riprendere In Sommitn' del Cimono PROIETTILI ESPLOSIVI ROMA. 2T Lugllo. Un nuovo etemento gll sorpresa o' venuto In certo qunl modo a modlflcare la posl zlono dcgll escerclll del generale Sakharoff ncl frnnto orientate. L'attacco Inlzlnle contro Brody, che fu segutto dalla caduta delta fortezzn dl Dubno, tu arrestato spcclalmcnte dalle forcsto i.npratlcablll, che Impedlrono I'av anzata d'retta nulla strada Dubno-Lcmberg. N'cl frattempo II gencrnlo Sakharoff ha osleio rapldnmente la sua fronte dnlla reglone dl Lutsk, ed ora sta cseguendo un poderoso attneco dl flanco a nord della llnea Brody-Lembcrg. In virtu' dl questn manova, ora 1 russl st tronno a died mlglla soltanlo dl dlstanza da Brody, e si annunzla che gll austrlnci hanno Inlrlnta la loro rltlrnta da questa locallta' In dlrczlone dl Lemberg. Sul passl del Carpazl 1 Cosacchl as snllscono le retrogunrdlo austro tedesche. In moltl puntl 1 russl si trovano soltanto da dlecl a dodlcl mlglla lontanl dalla frontlora ungherese. In vlclnanra ill Kommern, a 20 mlglla nd occldente dl Itlgn, Hlndcnburg ha fntto un dlspcrato sforzo per Intcrrompore la marcla (telle truppe del Genernlo Kuropatkln. In un certo momento I tcdeschl rlusclrono a penetrnro nelta llnea del russl, ma furono rlcacctatl con gravl perdltc dal fuoco In fernnle delt'nrtlgllerla nemlca, Tuttl I tcnlatll fnttl dallo truppe austro ungarlche per rlconqulRtnro la sommlta' dl Monte Clmone sono rluscltl nnl. Duo nzlonl a tale bcopo strnordlnarlamente vlo lonte snno.stnte splcgnto anche la notto del 24 lugllo, ma esse si rlvelarono Inade guato daantl alia rcslstcnza dclle nostre truppe Pertanto la poslzlone rlmuno sal lamcntq nolle nostre miwnr. 11 comunlcnto dl lerscra dell'UfTlcto delta guerra nccenna ancho ad un tnlzlo dl nzlone Bulla montagna dl Tonezza. l'sso o' del scgucnte tenoro: Xeltn tallc Lngnrlnn e nolla reglone dl Bnrcola la nostra nrtlgllerln ha ml tragllnto dcllo colonno ncmlcho In marcla. Xella linen Poslna-Astlco le nostre truppe hanno resplnto altrl vlolcntl contrnttacchl contro la sommlta' dl Monto Cimono. Tatunl report! sono ora Intent! a stogglara II ncmlco dnlla zona boscosa della Montngna dl Tonezza. Noll'altiplano dl Aslogo nhblamo con solidate lo poslzlonl conqulstato lorl. N'ella vnllo dl Trevlgnolo un nostro vellvolo ha bombardato pnrchl ncmlcl c deposltl dl provvlgiont In vlclnnnza dl Monto Bella Sulla Alpl Carnlcho la nostra nrtlgllorta ha rngglunto del con vogll In marcla, che nttravers.aano la strada per Monte Croce dl Comcllco. Gll austrlnci hanno bombardato I vlllnggt dell'Alta vallc Degano, facendo dclle vlttlme tra la popolazlono civile. 12' nccertato che sulla fronte del l'lsonzo il ncmlco sta lntcnslflcando l'uso della pallottolo cspIosUo. JViyiair Cwh ' i " V"- ft"'-.i sy 'J. - J-u.rVWafi M VH& fan -i.-t A BIG BREEZE - LITTLE MONEY Phone Spruce 2953 miMai JIIK4jl 1719 Che.tnut Street LETTERS FROM GUARD AT BORDER SHOW PUN AND FROLIC OF CAMP Strange Nicknames Adorn Soldiers Along Mexican Fron tierThe Barbers, the Donkeys, the "EatsJ the Singers et ah Furnish Topics for Jest Guardsmen must be hnvlng a lot of fun with each other, to Judge from the lcttors they are writing to the KvENtNO Lr.Donn. The nicknames thcy Invent nro wonderful, lo say the least. "Halng read some of your LuDQEns here, It makes un feel like home to rend the home news. I wish you would put In the following facts nbout Campany M, of tho Third neglment." Here Qeorgo lllack, the writer, signs his name and ap pends the following Information! "Company at Is known as 'Fighting M,' as we sure do fight the eats, llaldy Waller Shaffer, Jr., Is tho happiest man In camp. He's always smiling and ho i commander of the bald-headed squad of Company M. "Prank Daly, tho famous tenor of West Philadelphia, is training four white milled. Thoy Blng ovcry morning for the men of M Company. "drub and Schmidt, Company M's bar bers, are Investing In more tools. They broke tho wood axe on a hairy Mexican dog. PAtn op noAitcns. "Craig and Oregon are known as roamors of Company At. They are eerywhere. "Corporal Harvey, of M Company, spends more money buying powder nnd paint than he does eats for his poodle dog "Joseph Long, Harry Dlsston, Harry Buchanan nnd Marvin i:bbert aro going on a fast trot to win tho championship of the rnco to the mess camp when mess cnll blows. M Company Is proud of such brao men. "Third Lleutennnt Winters Is going to resign to become n private. Ho thinks the men of Company JI like him too much. He ncvor sleeps 'nt night nnd is handed too many bouquets from behind " Ann "STILti AUVE." Another letter Is ni follows: "We wish to let our friends know we are still nlhc. According to some rumoro here, we hae been killed sis many tlmci ns O. M. AnderBon, tho IJroncho Dllly of tho movies, nnd nlwnys happen to como alive again. "Wo expect to move to nig Bend When, wo don't know. Yesterday was payday hero and things went 'blng bang' In l.( 1'nso. Our sqund Is tho fourth sqund of D Company. Tho corporal Is George Ben nett, who has two brothers beside himself In tho X. CI. P. This fourth Bqund nnd part of fifth sqund Is composed of men known as Steve Klrby, Thomas Conroy, Charles Trook, Horace Clark, .loo Peanuts, Frank Williams, George Conroy, John Joyce, Larry Meredith, Doo Charleton, Cor- Y This is the Wise Shopper's Check The Connt-Onnru lthlte Sport ubuck The Epidemic New York is having an epidemic of infantile paral ysis Philadelphia an epidem ic of shoe sales. But no sale, however honest, will afford such genuine satisfaction and values as you get the year round at the Royal Shop. "Shoe sales" help a few mer chants to clear out all their odd sizes, narrow widths nnd old styles not fit to be worn by women who have prldo in their appearance. "Vc never have sales here we protect our customers. Instead of boosting shoe prices slty hijrh in April and cutting them in July, we stick to the one price. Every one is SURE of fair treatment. Just now Are aro featuring THE COAST GUARD It is, without exaggeration, the daintiest, best looking, most serv iceable little oxford wc could offer. It is white pure white Nubuck and especially designed by us to fill the needs of every woman who may spend a day at the seashore. It 1b new just in this week. Here it is TODAY in your size 3 Ral Bsrf Stop l'OK LADIES 1208 Chestnut St glPS'ifou. ' gS t LO OR SAVES $g Open Ssturdar Until 6 1, SI. to Accommodate You t fUTO9 THI flSHUtHS CLOTH M.niMP4NlH M ILiMftfc "K?v - pornl Bennett, Corporal Mltgrlm, James Whaien, Joe Belmont, John McCain anr, Jackie nills. "We have quite n few entries tonight at K. of C. banquet In 131 Paso. Entrlc aro for boxing and singing. There aro r. few more names to mention but no more space. "Just received news the Plrst Battalion of Second Kegtment wiped out In Big Bend. Hoping you glv6 ua this space In yout nluftblo paper. "Wo all happen to hall from Second and Dickinson streets. Thanking ou In ad nnce, wa remain, lespertfully, SMOKY HOLLOW SHAnt'SllOOTnnS, Co. U, Third Hegt., Per Stevo A, Klrby." Prom J. It. Lewis, Company B, First In fantry, comes the following! "HL PASO, T13XAS, July 2i, 1910. To the Editor of RiicyHno Ijcdper: "Kindly publish the following In your papers "First Infantry, Company B, V. S. N. a. of Pa Cooks LMngstbn nnd Taylor aro becoming expert hash and stew cooks. Quar termaster Miller smokes cigars. There must bo a reason ! It's on tho boys. Sergeant Gold berg is putting one over on the Government, as he Is cashing dishes In the canteen, as sisted by Private Starkcy, the only bald headed soldier In the regiment. "Prlvnto Jim Hand has been put on kitchen duty by Captain Tyler for not re turning the bean ho found In the bean soup, "Frank Hubcn, tho heavyweight 'pug from 'Bamcat,' has won the first victory In camp by cleaning up tho cook tent. Cor poral Dougherty Is reviving tho spirit of '76. Ho hns his head in a sling. Mum's the word, "For tho benefit of Za Za tho company has erected a shower bath. "Corporal Llebermnn Is quite a marks man, owing to his being broke. Ho made n record shooting butts. "Owing to the guards waiting so long for their pny, It was necessary for tho men to 'hock' their personal belongings, nnd I here with wish to nsk the citizens of Philadelphia to take care of my bride, ns It Is Impossible to pay rout nnd buy the baby a pair of shoes on $4.50 for three weeks "J. II, LHWIS, U. S, N. G. P., Plrst Infantry, Company B," ITtS Biv -jrjaab j rife 3 C d A i r 1 I cjf School it) I It is Surprising1 How Slight the Difference in cost between a Peirce School course and a course much less complete and thorough. People sometimes buy imitations, not so much to save money, as because they are not really familiar with the quality and price of the original. Send for 52d Year Book. Address Tho Director PEIRCE SCHOOL N PINE STREET WEST OF DROAD " PHILADELPHIA bam IlIHMIlilfflMlillM I!H!in5IIIlinili!IinHH:HHH2!HnilH!HHlUUl!HiUii:l!nii!nHiiiiiH! 3626 Residents of Philadelphia TIMES SQUARE At Broadway, 44th to 45th ' ) and business activities. In if !Kri)!l!!!!HEIiI!liHtll!lU!liii!UnHlUnU!liHUIU!U!U!l WE0N O30D SQI, 3BPlJRDEST:yonTTBIHagP,y IN CfrMTEaiM BEHCET. Ktlara&L? a carily as famii limes. ant lis' titi&p finim and shapdimftt igfonpk over a Summer waskiHjW K.i4M!iif(Hil!ii limiitijfii-N.Y. GL'INGLESI PREPAIMNSI AD0CC0PAREBAPAUME Pozieres, Gla' Conquistata, E' la Chlnve dl Altre Poslzlonl dl Valore Strateglco SI asMcura che 1'offcnstva Inglese rlpren dera' con nuovo vlgore nppena saronno consolidate le poslzlonl conqulstnte. La notlxla cho altrl duo ordlnl dl Irlncee sono state fntte sgombraro dal nemlco ad ovest dl Pozleres, dlmostra che II Generale Halg fa presstone lungo la strada dl Bapaume. Bgtl si trovn. ora a sole cinque mlglla dal suo obblettlvo, o quando nvesse rogglunta, BapaUme, si troverebbe anche dl aver clr condnte le prlnclpnll poslzlonl tedesche. La nssoluta padronanza dl Pozleres metto ora gll Inglesl In grado dl awlcl narst plu' facllmente nlle poslzlonl strato gicho ctrcostantl, e speclnlmcnte al ponte fortlflcato dl Albert, cho sarebbe Impossi ble dl rngglungere per nssalto dlretto. Del conlrattaccht tedeschl sono attest ad ognl momento, ma ora anche gll Inglesl oltro nd avere rlsorso llllmltate hanno ncqulitato la pratlcn del combattlmentl, ed c' motto dlfllclle che slano slogglatl dalla loro at tuall poslzlonl. Hurled Out of Car and Back Into It Thrown part way out of n small touring enr when it struck a bank In Morris ave nue, Bryn Mawr, James Colon, an elderly resident of the town, struck ngalnst a wall nnd was tosicd back Into tho machine. HIS head was badly Injured nnd he Is In the Bryn Mawr Hospital A taxlcab, appear ing suddenly from a driveway, pocketed the car. 2Z Tncro'a a plat od foe job ot all tut 0ansGQtn Restaurants Uome cooMni ropnlnr prlcos 1232 Market fit. still thrmiKhont thft city gfl registered at Hotel Astor during the past year. 1000 Rooms. 700 with Bath. A cuisine which has made the Astor New York's leading Banqueting place. Single Rooms, without bath, 2.00 to &.00 Double ... j, 00 to 4.00 Single Rooms, with bath, 3.00 to 6.00 Double ... 4.00 to 7.00 Parlor, Bedroom and bath, jSio 00 to 14 00 Streets the center of New York's social close proximity to all railway terminals. $0INI$ HOW? &1 IlELPHlTOELEamC&MPAHYi g Uii a 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers