'V
-GV.IM1HG LlLX(4l!)lMJHIl7ADliLlHIA, tfHUItSi;Ax, JTOY 27, 1.910.-
. -&
)-
i
PtitLADELPttlA
UkAiN ANb fLOtllt
WHEAT Hecelpt
bt, 101,337 bum. Tne mar
nil So hlsher underbad Crop
h niMiitllArl In Ihlt tVelf.
fM was ntTon And as hit:
rermrta and bullish, niwcul;
ttudtntlon! Car.lolt.Jn export ellor--N.
. Ptn. JD)ii i S4VI.Z0I r.o. a, somnorn.reai
ll.Si6l.5ii' steamer No. 2 fed, i.2lbhV3j
No., 8 rd. JH.-J1W1.23: jcfed A, f.lftM W
4..S rd. I1.-J1W1.23: Mitcte
ZOlfl rejected II. II lI 19.
cphN-Ilecelrt, 74,812 bush,
iht and prices, were lie hlsr
ihv
Oerrla
Offerlwts -Vera
lhl and prices were lie hljhr with, a fall
erijafid, quotation: Car lota for local trade,
to loc.-itlon-wcstern Nrt. 2 rOHi MOOiMe
lair
do ktenmer fellow, l)iflltf., do 1
UafHantt, At. KTa , 4.Ann. UJ!SKU7n
o eienmer jeuow. it i r h i .',, no no. a cu
. OATS--!lcelM, .on1! bush, The market
fated flfht. with A fair demand and foodltata
eirerlnja, Quotations: .No, 2 wbltot 4n-i!iAie:
D.WBUOl do No 4 felln
OATS--!lcelM, -18,
lied flfht. with A fnl
Snerinf. quotations: .No, 2 i
UHdard lille, ,480-lAHt'L No.
ttftCj.Nn. 4 'ThltO, 43S4&44M
llftCi.Nn. 4 tThlte. 48V(i44Mc! sample! eats,
40j4.OOMcl puflnad oata. ftraued, JOtHTMc.
vnue. ii.'j-.p
r livv ii icceinis, luau nine,, nnu, i.-j-ix.wuo
lb.1. Ih aa.cs, Trad w d.ulet, InJt ,th mark"!
ruicu nrm nnu nianer in,
rrnp-tthr with lh
forttlrttied advance in .wheat.
vsnee in.wneni, wu
Winter dear, IS."
do, patent, ,i8.7G(1
luotntlona per. 1IN1
irs..
In .wood! Wlntei
;, do, atraian((
(0! Kahuna. .clear.
lo.Z.10n.lni
ration stew
ton. sacks,
,,.,....i .a.,..,., ,1,1.
II) (100(11 do. .patent, toftnn .sacks,
junm.iMl
sirnixni,
Ir..nne2h.nn! .to. naftiu. Inwn.no: do.
knlntf lrf .1,. t K O .. ftfl ,. Rflf ,1(1.
iav
., ip Ullll.l,. f(l ITV,..U .,., m.i.n. iui,u
....!. I... .. ,rt 4C4 OK, i... .Mill Ai.Al.ri
Vahd fanejr patent.. Jn.7ST.a. Cltr mill, recti
f50
Mar, -trades .Winter, clear, ir.r..25l
tttilght, tB.2SS.7Si (Id. patent, r,,76W..
PKOViSlONS
Tha mllfRel n nulet and barely leadjr.
Quolatlona follow! City beef.. In ata, amoked
ano airarifti 2o; Tesiern ueei, in seis, inwRPh
liRdi elty, beef, knuckles and tendera. amoked
Ulld alr-dfled, aol cstern beef, knuckles and
Ietidera, emokud, and! i
atnliy... 127.60828: lia
fl'iOlAUr! do. kkln
izstpam porx,
cured., lotne.
ned. looae, lBUCTIIiHol
do. .do, htnoked, 20H 20V4ei other hrtina
do, , db.
niokccli city cured, as to brand and nyeraite,
loitol hams, smoked, neatern cured. 1D!9C
B.Jaha.Bb, .ahrim4 4f1lAfe !
boiled, boneleas, S4c: plchle shoulders, S. r,
cured, loose, llol do, smoked. IDC: bellies. In
boil
pTel
riciiie. accordih to lieraite. ioos, , ine:
bteakfatt bacon, as to brand and, averaae. city
cured, aic: do. western cured.
lng.ucl lard.
esiern, renned, llcrces,. I4c: do, uo, . tubs
UO, IUD8,
In tlercrs,
C! do, pure cltv, kettle
c do, do, In tuba, 14V4
rendered
c
ItEPlNKi) sOoAits
., The msrket wag utllel but nrm. neriiirs'
list priceal ntra fine grahulated T.Ofic; row-
ucrru. i.ioci coniectionera' A, 7.0BCS
trades, 0.D0O7.D0c.
DAIRY PllODtJCTS .
soft
lnUTTCIt Demand BbSofbert the. limited offer.
Ihra of fancy stock, vniiien
Shalntallied. Koilowlni; nro thn auotntlnns:
tVeatern solld-raekrd creamery, fancy, specials.
He: eitrtt. :&3ci extra. Ilrsfs, 28c: rtrsts, :7c:
Mcond. aflat neariir punts, fancy. :i.'et do,
aneraae ejtra, 3()fe.11ci doi hrata. afOaiiot see
Snmha ' 'obblnB "ales ot 'nncy prlits,
j KOQS There tvatrnoood demand for ilrlctly
nne etrs prices ,of whlcli ruled nrm and higher
Under light olferlngs. Ileat-damaged Block wsa
dull and Irrccular Ih value, ejuotatlons: In
free cases, nearby extra, 20c per doz, i nearby
ftrsta, $7,80 per standard cane; nearby current
receipts, tT.33lt7.tl. per case: Western itrnB,
or wi
rhlch were, .well
itern. extrn nrsts, I8.10M8.3A
I7.ri0i,7i80 per case: fancy
fresh eggs were jobbing at
twr case: nrsts
eel
elect..! rnnrtlr..!
BajTrUn nee .in-.
t IIEESI; OITrrlnga wera only moderate
and
Taluea wero .well sustained, but there waa little
.i Muiiia, wuniniions
New York, full
cfenrp.
II
11
fsiner.
inv fame
la
do. fair to good,
law
mac;
part aklms. liM-,
POULTRY
ILtVB The market, was quiet and without
mpoftant change, ..Offerings were, nmple. .que
stional fowls. il)V4 Willfci roosters, 13follcs
nrlnjf chickens, nccordlnir, to iiilallly. weltch
Ing 12 lbs. and over apiece. i!iT".'iJc; white
Leghorns, accordlnB td quality, 20&23c; ducks,
aa to .site, add quality, IIWICc; pgeons old,
per pair. 2Stf2o do, oung. per pair. I'oapaitc,
DlinSBKU Fowls were well cleaned up and
firm. Urollera were. freely offered and weak. Quo
tations) Fresh-killed. dryracked foWla, 12 to box.
dry-picked, fancy selected, SSiic; do. welghlns
1'J ft lbs apiece, ,22c: do, weighing 4 lbs.
apiece, .22c: do, weighing 34 lbi. .nplcce, SlMf.
do. weighing S lbs. apiece, SOW-Mc. Fowls, In
bbls., Ice-packed, fancy. , dry-nicked Northern
Indiana and Illinois, weighing 40Vlbs. aplecp,
SIVic: do., southern Indiana and Illinois, weigh
Ing 4 Iba, nplece, 21c: smaller sites, IS .'lie.
Old roosters, dry-nicked. lBc; broiling chickens,
Illinois, large, 2UV27c:, do. Indiana, large,
2lQ2Sc; do, smaller slzea, 2223c. Ilroll
r. . Jersey, fancy., 32W34c; broilers other
perby( weighing 1W W2 Iba. nple-c. 30W32o!
broilers, nearby. Smaller aires. 27W20C! ducks.
nearby, spring, 2(lc, aqdabs, per dos White.
inng iiwi. Ma. per uox.. 9D,noj)r ou: do,
La. WMKiuniz utu.il II
do. white,
do. White,
ao, whlti
o. white, w
fin! do dark
f202.SO, do, small and
o. V, 7&il.l'3.
FRESH FRUITS
Demand was fair and vnltie-i generally ruled
tea
Apples, per bbl. llaldwln. I4I0.T: He
13M4:other vnrletles. J1.50W2.00; No.
2: apples, Del.twara and Maryland. :
ny unacr nKHiqraiQ on
Quotations:
Ue,n Davis.
per ham-
i.a
M, h-&n.v t1Al
fair tn g
:i.i
73c:
ifttnons per box, I.Ttfpfl
p neappies.
hlacltberrlea. Delaware
tr.
i'orio itico. i.ouw;i.du;
nnd Maryland, per qt.
4iSnc:
hucklrherrfes.
per qt., 3.P4c; 'raspberrfes
8010c
gooseoerries.
ea.
cherries, rjew Tork, sour, per 8-lb. basket. 35
per pt., aiur.
SXSS """"; " varietiea. pr H-1U. baaket
30OB0o: cherries. Delaware and Jlaryland
y,l i J wv". uo, uo, eqiir, per lo,
Prr
: do.
uvuci uu, uu, sweet.
Ier qt UW8c
ESurA.';cIjlt.. BW7oi plums. Oeorgla,
do.
per crate.
carrier -Helle.
j- .lV": ' -..." .a 'u'-..Ji caniaioupes.
California, per era t $3ffl3. 80 do. Qeorrla. tier
cantaloupes.
crai
per
'- :,S.,j'ai,l!:n?.0fcISlwft''s and Marula id,
rratc, J1.B0W2.2.1: do. North Carolina, per
oiaimaru.crniei ioc
flat crate. 30OS0C
oar. I150QI230
7acWJ2! do. North Carolina, per
watermelons, Southern, per
VEGETABLES
Tha market ruled ateidy with a fair demand
for choice, stock of most descriptions. Quota,
tlonsi White potatoes, per bbl. No. 1 Eastern
Shore, 1 1.11.02: No. 2 hasterri fihnfe. , 7licWil
Nil. 1 Norfolk. l..1UOt 73: No. 2 Norfolk; 76o.
Whlta potatoes, Jersey, per basket. 40 15oi
aweet potatoes. North rarolloa Per bbl. Nil.
per cummer crate
' . . t- uiF"j.o.ow. iinions. Texas,
,'n 1 tl Jnml f.u. xr.
iiviiza.
fnlnt.a T...... .... k....... ...it.!
"i.n
dd
M
w...u..a, urntpj. .11 I'tlBIVri, IllCVlli
la Per baelcet. itlQII r.n xlatrnVAl.
per 100 bunches. !.fl(iiG0i eggplant. Nor
folk, per crate. I2O2..10: cucumbcra. Norfollc.
r?.. "-i J2?'2-J!?Jr.'icum,wr"t Noff.dk.
W-bbl. bosket, 73cJi: cucumbers. No
per
Norfolk.
W.J1'. bbl. .basnet, mic. .Cucumbers. North
iw , Aa uui. pnaKBl.
C'arnilnl, per bbl., J14
zsuiuc. mushrooms, per
v aiiiuim, vol UUlii fXU'l,ij: DQ.
-i uu.t far UUSKBt,
l-lb, buskot lv
A .. 1. !....
,vv
LOCAL MINING STOCKS
TONOPAJI STOCKS
.. Hid. Asked.
Jim riutler Hit .88
ItacNamara 04 .oil
Midway..,,., ,.,, in .j!
lllzpah Extension ,, ,io .
Montana ,i, ;3 w
Northetnsfar ,.....:....::: 14 J8
TonopaHOhe moni 4'1 J'l
Tonopah Extension ....,,, r.4I it!
ronobtth siihine s o
llescue Eula 23 o
west EmT i, i.:::::::::::; :il :ss
aOI.DFIELD STOCKS,
vt'M, '. 10 .11
llllM iluli 03. .04
lioo'h IS .10
fiulWo? t 01 .02
CUD , 03 .04
Comb Frao .....,,.,, 00 .08
TJUmondneld 11 11 Y, ....... 03 08
Palsy 02 ,01
i'lorenco i. ...,. .40 44
Uoldllsld Consolidated .......... ,60 .67
Jumbo Extension ,,...,.., 7u iu
Kewanaa ,.,.,.,,., 10 ii
Band Ken .04 0
enver pick ...;..;.:;.:.;...':; ii-s ii
MiSCEl,IANEOtJa,
Fairy Asteo , , , ot .0
Klmborlr.., .... ..... I.I.J!" 01 'ol
Nirad iu( ....,...,,...r:.": Jl il
Nevada Wonder ., ',. 2.00 sloj
Tecopa Mining ,,,...,,.,.,?"; ao ,jb
fOttEIfiN EXCHANGE
. tffeW YOttK, July 2T,-.The market for
qrelgrn exchanija (r the first hour or bus.
tless today waa quiet and without feature
dslds from steadiness. Qiiolntlons were:
Demand aterllnsr, 4.75 13-10; cables, 4.764 j
francs, cables, 6.90; checks, 5.90;
relchsmarks, 7ifiTX 13-16; lire, cables,
6.M; checks, 6.44,; Bwlsa cables. 5.2S ;
checks, 5.28V4; Vienna, 12.30'2.S5; Scan
dinavian, 28.70 28. 80 i besefas, 28.16 (rj
20.25; guilders, 4HJ 0417-16: rubies,
2O.3503O.iO.
In, the afternoon extreme dulness pre.
vailed and there were np appreciable changes
In rates.
fW
nite: wtMgninir ikluiii ui. nee (fti.. li.niifffi.n,
welching 8 Iba. per do., J3.nnfflS.8nj
, weighing 7 Ihs. per doz.. 130.1.30:
e. weighing IWfl'4 lbs. per doz.. 2.2ii
no. white, weighing nsffnu lbs. n.e .Ins..
RATES FOR MONEY
' fe7adTfprhV-.v.;:::..:.. f H 3?i
tedV:.v-.::;.,::::!HQ4 1 018
BANK CLEARINGS
L Bfrik cUiHnia today compared wltH corrs
apoodlci day last two years:
-lVbll..telphia. JSs.t.N.'oOS jid'&il iSsAVtilaio
KswVork.. 's,uj.ll38 a2a.9g2.3qi hb.tW.iii
. lloatoa . . . -sS.Illsoj 2l.Il8.83f 3 832 877
'; NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
..NEW TORK. July 27 DOrtriR-rtaffe out,
Mown dunand forced prlfccs Id ri
higher on creamery grafes. Receipts, J2.291
fcaykares. Extra. 28VOWMC, Kjgbar acorlug.
I$8r0rH4-m --- WM.. tauiiro-a
iEOOS HlgS aradea slltt icarc-. Tendency
!?2?IC P'ta t ?" gridea steady, ttectluti.
7.740. casta. fcxtras" 29 0310 iitra (Tfi 3
rSd28V.c. flrati: 2T627HcT wWt" Jl08o;
t-xowo. S1B8S mlxnl colors, 2flSle '
-BAlt SILVER.
Bar silver in London waj quoted at
tOKd today, a gain ot d.
CommercUl bar silttc In Nw Tork
was nutted tod.ajr t 6?fci, sMn. sf. He.
ftUSSiA's mnm grjsat thrush HRotrGH Asiatic tuhkby
'i?hc nrniks of the C'ar, which torhjllctcd their ctttiturc of Afmcnin with
tite takiiig of isr2ir.gn.il, tiro how tiushing on in tHl're tliMCtioh-i. west
wdrd ji6si Cofistrintliioplc, GOO ltilles tlistnnt. SoUthwcstwurtl thfcii4 chief
objedtive 14 lcllcVct to bo the iMctlIttrrnn(nn port of Alcxandrcttn.
whiclt Lord Kitchener is imfd to hnve favored na,n poini of nttrtck instead
of Gnllipoll. Southward the RussinnS ure ttimlngftt Ba. Jnd, below which
the British expedition is still n mdiaee, according to it recent rtnnbunco
rrtcrit b. Premier AScitilth.
BRITISH STIFFEN NEW LINES;
FRENCH GAIN; SLAVS ADVANCE
Cdnllnurit from Page One
drttl River, southwcstwnrd towartt the
Mediterranean Sea and northwestward
toward Constantinople. The nrmy of
General Udenitchln, which captured
Erilfigah, Is moving upon Knniakh and
Kara'iissar, west and northwest of
Ertlngaii.
HAND-TO-HAND CONTESTS
JIAUK NiOHT ALONG SOMME;
BltrtlSH STIFFEN LINES
London. July 27.
Hand-to-hand encountcra with the Oer
mnna, with nn active nrtlllery poundlnp
continuing throURhout tlio night was re
ported today by Ocncral Sir ftotiglas llale
He said tl'o TeutotiH wero using quantities
of tear nhclls.
"N'o event of Importance" was reported
by the Ilrltlsh Commandor-ln-Chlef.
"Throughout tha night," he said, "Our
nrtlllery was nctlve. Wo continued to press
the enemy In liand-to-hand encounters nt
various points. llsowltcro tho enemy was
using gas nnd tcarproduclng shells. Thcro
wad no event of Importance."
Within tho next few days tho Ilrltlsh
ndVartdo lines must withstand Germany's
Inost powerful counter-attacks since tho
start of tho Allied offensive. Newly won
positions near Pozlercs, from which tho
Teutons wero forced out, will be the point
of nttack.
Thin wad tho opinion of military observers
hero today. They pointed out that tho
Germans have admittedly transferred largo
reserve forces to this Salient from Verdun.
Knowlcdgo of that fact mado tho British
ddecess reported yesterday by General
Halg nil the moro satisfactory, but It like
wlso gavo notice to military experts hero
tltnt tha derm.ins, feeling tho menace In
tho Ilrltlsh encircling movement from
Ponlered westward and eastward rom Hill
141, soUth of ThlepVal, would ntttVmpt Its
checking with eVory resotlrco of men hud
guns at their command,
Ih their' new positions nt Pozlercs, tho
British arc only n trifle over six miles from
Bapaume, tho Immediate objective ot their
drive. A't ono point at least they have
penetrnted the third line of the German
front. If they can press the Intervening
six miles to Babaume, a German retire
ment nlong n front of 15 or 20 miles Is al
most Inevitable. Prom Pozlercs on to
Bnpaume tho country Is fairly flat, with
nono of tho ridges which dot tho territory
just south of Thlepval, except ono knoll
knbwn ad Hill lfJO, None of tho official
statements shed nny. light on whether this
position, lying northwedt ot Pozlercs, Is
traversed by tho two strohg trenches which
Halg reported having been stormed and
capttlfcd
Feverish activity In throwing up entrench
ments and consolidating their gains will
bo necessary so that tho British enh suc
cessfully withstand the German counter
attacks, and until this digging tn Is accom
plished, It Is not expected that thcro will
be another forward drive on a largo scale.
FRENCH GAIN ON JlEUSE
AND SOUTH OF SOMME;
HALT FOE IN CHAM I'AGNE
PAItlS, July 27.
Progress for tho French on tho Soramo
front and also In the sector of Verdun was
reported by the War Office today.
The communique states that the Ger
mans attacked no.th of the Alsne and also
delivered a strong assault In Champagne,
but were repulsed 'In both places.
On tho Homme front the gain was south
of! the Somme.
At Verdun the French mnde an attack
with hand grenades west of Thlaumont,
which enabldd them to move forward their
positions.
There was a violent nrtlllery duel last
night all along ,the Verdun front, on both
sides ot the Meuse. J
The )ext of the official communique fol
lows: South of the Somme wo made some
progress east of Estrces. There was
a rather sharp rifle fire In the outskirts
of Soyecourt.
North of the Ajsne, the enemy, after
a violent bombardment, attacked yes
terday In the region of VllleauVbols.the
salient which forms our line nerthwest
of Bols Buttes. The attack was checked
by our machine gun fife.
In Champagne a bombardmermilrected
yesterday by the enemy against' our
positions west of Prosnes was followed
at 5 p. nt. by a violent attack on a
front ot 1200 yards. It was stopped
by our curtain of fire which Inflicted
heavy losses upon the enemy. He was
able td icnetrate Into some advanced
trenches east of our line, whence our
counter-attack drove him out shortly
afterward.
At Verdun the artillery duel again
took on a certain Intensity during the
night In the sector of Hill No. 304.
In. the region of Fleury and Laufeo we
made some progress with grenades
west of Thlaumont work.
SLAVS STRIKING AT BRODY .
FROM TWO" DIRECTIONS; TAKE
(5578 MORE PRISONERS
PETROGRAD. July 21.
The brilliant blow struck by General
SikharoW along the River Slonevka, north
of Brody. has Injected a new element pf
sUrprlsd Int6 the constantly changing situ
ation on the eastern front.
On other fronts the War Office today an
nounced advance? ini repulse of attacks.
At only one point waa a Russian attack
stopped, and this) was where a single com
pany of Russian troops, attacking the enemy
eoiith of Lake Voltchlno, encountered supe
rior forces an,d was driven back.
In the district of Lobuzy the battle 1$
confined tojiftrliiiery engagjmenti, the state,
ment asserted. A small enemy attack di,
rected against tlrochLstch and Bereznome
has been repulsed.
Along the Slonevka, the War Office state
ment said, flghU are proceeding for posses
slon of the crossings. The Russians ad
vanced tit soma points. Ifl a battle ou
Tuesday tha Russians took $7 prisoners,
5 guns and 22 machine guns.
The original attack against Brody, -arhie
followed the fall of Dubno fortress, catno
to a shntp halt before the swnntpd and
thick forestn, which offered a strong bar
rier to nny direct advance along tho IHitmo
'.einhcrg Ilnllroad, and, since the begin
ning of General IlrussllofTs drive, the Itus
slttn forces have been compelled to rest dn
tho Tlusslnn sldo of tho Gallclnn frontier
near Itatlzlvlloff.
When It beenmo evident that Ilrddy could
not be (,-tkcn from tho West, General Sak
haroff began a rapid extension of his front
southward from tho Lutslt region arid Is
how ntaltlftg it strong riank nttnek oil tho
Ilrody-Lcmberg lino from tho north. Tho
Blvcr Sbnoitta offered ft difficult obstacle
on this lino of ndvancc, but It has already
been mlccestftilly folded and the Husslan
forces III this group nro now scarcely tn
miles distant from Brody.
Thn Joint pressure of these forces nnd
those slntloned nt Kadzlvllo'r. now definitely
threatens the l'.rodyI.cmbcrg lino and Is
likely to bring" about tho retirement of tho
Austrlans from Brody In tho direction of
Lembcrtr.
Tho Austrian nnswer to the Busslan
attack has been renewed attempts to
advance In tho region 60 miles to tho
north, on tlio Vladlmlr-Volynskl road, with
the hope of withdrawing General Salt
haroft's troops northward nnd lessening
tho pressure on Brody. But It Is announced
that this nttempt to advance had been re
pulsed by the Russians without tho neces
sity of sending reinforcements from other
points.
Events nro still developing on tho ex
treme southern flank, whero tho Cossacks
nro engaging tho Austro-Gcrmnn rearguard
In tho Carpathian pnssos. At soveral points
tho Ilusslnns nro only ten or twelve, miles
from the Hungarian frontier.
Fighting has developed along tho Dvlna
Hlver front, whero Field Marshal von Illn
denburg Is meting desperate efforts to
check tho Itusslnn advance by means of
savage counterattacks.
Around tlio great railway town of Ba
ranovichi, farther to tho South, another
battle Is In progress. Fighting In Vol
hyntn Is being carried out under tremendods
difficulties, rainstorms having turned the
fields Into swampa.
ALL OF AHMENIA NOW
IN RUSSIAN HANDS; SLAVS
PRESS THREE OFFENSIVES
PRTItOOnAD, July 27.
All of Turkish Armenia Is now In pos
session of Ittlsslafis as a result of the cab
turo of Krzlngnn by the nrmy of Grand
Duka Nicholas.
Only feeble "resistance Is being offerw
to tho victorious Russians as they co
tlnuu their advance south watd toward tht
Bagdad Itlver, southwestward toward tho
Mediterranean Sea and northwestward to
ward Constantinople.
The IlURslami that captured Erzlngan did
not pause there, but are continuing their
pursuit of tho demoralized Turks. Russian
forces are moving Upon Kemakh and Kara
hlBsar, west and northwest of fjrzlngan.
Tho advance guard of the individual Bus
slan nrmy Under General Udenitchln, which
Is west of Krzlngan, is about 500 miles
from Constantinople, but Is only 260 mlled
irom tne Mediterranean Sea.
Dlspntchcs say that the Turks set fire to
Krzlngan beforo lleolng tho city, but con
slderable booty fell In the hands of the
Itusslana.
BERLIN REPORTS REPULSE
nn mii'rrsir wiiwvf'ii ..ivn cr.iv
ATTACKS ON TWO FRONTS
BHIU-IN, July 27.
The repulse of British, French and Rus
sian attacks was reported In the official
statement of the German War Office to
day. On the' Somme 'front British attacks made
with hand grenades west ot Pozleres failed
to gain any ground.
South of the Somme the French attacked
northeast ot Barleux, but were repulsed.
On the eastern front Russian attacks on
tho Schllschara River, south of Ba,rano-
Today and
Tomorrow-
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vltclll arid near Bercsteczko, on tho Gall
clan border, broke down.
Tho official report follows:
West Front Between tho Ancre and
the Somme there was Intense artillery
firing on both sides during tho night.
Kncmy hand-grenndo attacks wero re
pulsed west of Pozlercs.
South ot the Somme a French nttack
northeast of Barlcux failed.
French attacks In tho region of
Frolde do Terre rldgo nnd Fleury (Ver
dun front) wero repulsed. Fighting
continues.
Strong British detachments on tho
front south of Wnrncton nppronched
our trenches. Near Hlchcbourg patrols
of tho enemy wore repulsed.
A French coup do main north of
Vlencn le Chateau failed. Near VIUo
aux Bol.s, northwest of rrunny, wo
mado about fifty prisoners.
A French biplane was shot down near
Bclno, cast of Ithclms.
last Front Tho Itusslans yesterday
made a futile storming attack ngaltiHt
our positions on the Schilschara, north
wedt of LJachowltchl, The Ilusslnns
were also sanguinarily repulsed weBt
of Beresteczko,
VIENNA ADMITS RETREAT
SOUTH OF LESZNYOW BEFORE
SUPERIOR SLAV FORCE
VIGNNA, July 27.
notlromont of Austrian troops south of
Lcsznyow betoro a superior force of tho
enemy Is nnnounced by tho War Office.
Tho Austrian retirement was to tho Bol
durka sector. The War Office statement
continues:
Very violent attacks, prepdred by
nrtlllery fire In the vicinity of Itadzt.
vlllov, resulted In Insignificant Bus
slan advantages. Tho Itusslans suf
fered extraordinary losses.
On tho Italian front of Valsugana,
the Italians ceasod their attacks and
artillery duels aro now going on. On
July 24 the enemy's losses befora one
sector on this front wero 1200 to 1300
dead and wounded.
RUMANIA PLANS TO JOIN
ALLIES, BERLIN INTIMATES
Geneva Report Says Germans Fear En
trance of New Foo Into War
GKNRVA, July 27.
Advices from Berlin that passed tho Ger
man censor nnd reached here today con
tain a well-defined Intimation that Ru
mania Is seriously considering throwing Its
lot with the Entente, aud that Germany
realizes only decided mllltnry success for
the Teutons in the near futuro in the east
ern theatre will hold, that Government
back. " .
Reports from Berlin have expressed con
fidence that Rumania would bo Induced to
maintain Its policy of neutrality, but re
cent Russian successes have apparently
raised the fear In the German capital that
the Allies will at last be successful In the
war.
Shackteton on Rescue Trip
BUENOS AIRES, July 27. Lieutenant
Sir Ernest Shackleton, the British Ant
arctic explorer, according to a message re
ceived here, has reached the Ice fields In
his effort to rescue 22 men left on Elephant
Island last April, when his expedition re
turned from the South Pole zone. The
relief party left Punta Arenas July 12 on
the schooner Emma,
Southern Pacific Oars East Freight
SAN FRANCISCO, July 27 The Southern-
Paclflo Railroad has announced that,
beginning tqday, It will again place an
embargo on all eastbound freight Via Its
Sunset Gulf route, because of congested
traffic at Galveston and New Orleans and
the scarolty of vessels which take freight
at those ports for the Atlantic seaboard.
camp-Meeting fervoh promoted .
BY SEASONABLE "PkONOGRAt-JEl MUSIC
FahidUrl Old Hymns and Inspiring New Ones Itevdrently
Recorded Edison, Victor and Columbia Sign Up Im
portant Operatic Artists
Ry the Phonbgrapli Editor
Pitman Grove, Chester Heights arid
Brandywlne Springs nro In session.
A somewhat unusual but Interesting and
legltlWte use of the talking machines Is
for campmeetlngs. The records, of which
the catalogues list a rich variety, are reV
trently made by celebrated artists, many
ot them prominent soloists In the beBt
Church choirs of the country.
The phonograph records afford nn admir
able medium of nccomparlm"nt for con
gregational s'nglng nt love feasts nnd other
fiefvlces, ns well as nn appropriate forht
of edifying entertainment for tha long ove
rlings In camp.
Those who nre not forlunnto enough lo
bo able to "go to camp" this summer ran
have camp-meeting right at homo with
their phonographs.
The Victor hns an extensive list bf
hyinns. This Includes standard Gospel nrtd
revival hyrhnology, anthems rilld orntnrlo
numbers. Tho company believes this typo
of music hns a beneficial eftecT not bnly In
tho hotnes of tho sefloUs-mlnded, but ns a
mentis of Improving the music In mnnll
churches where a competent choir Is out of
the quo.ttlon.
Phonographs nro being frequently used
In small congrettatldhd In pjaco of a pre
centor. In tho family circle a collection
of hymns nnd cantata nnd oratorio num
bers, mnfiies alul other sacred music Is a de
tdrablfl ndjtlhct for the homo Sabbath.
For camp-meeting use Victor owners may
liavo "Abide With Me," "All tho Wny My
Saviour Leads," "Almost Persuaded." "An
Evening Prayer," "Uetllnh Land" (for ves
per service); "Galilee," "Coronation nnd tho
Doxology." "Ho Lendcth Me," "Hnrk, tho
Herald Angels Sltig," "Holy Art Thou"
(with music of Hncmlet'a Largo), "How Firm
a Foundation," "I Need Thee Every Hour,"
"1 Hear tho Voice of Jesus," "In tho Cross
of Christ," "I've Found a Friend" "Jesus,
I.oVer of My Soul," "King's Business,"
"JcdUB Remembered You," "Jesus Saviour
Pilot Me." "Looking This Way," "My Faith
Looks Up to Thee," "Mighty Fortress Is
Otir God," "Nearer, My God, to Thee,"
"Near the Cross," "Ninety nnd Nine," "Old
tlmo Religion," "Onward Christian Sol
diers," "Precious Nnmc," "Rest for tho
Weary," "Rock of Ages," "Safe In tho
Arms of Jesus," "Saved by Grace," "Sweet
Hour of Piayer," "Whiter Than Snow" nnd
"When tho Roll la Called "
Thero are many other numbers. Including
somo of the "Blly" Sunday Ijymns sung by
Homer Rodehcaver, Thcso hymns nro ren
dered sometimes by full chorus, such as the
Trinity Choir, sometimes In duet, quartet or
solo version.
Mr. Rodcheavcr, although a busy man,
found time between the Trenton nnd Bnltl
mor,5 engagements of the "Billy" Sunday
pnrty to mako a number of new Victor
records. Including his famous prohibition
song, "Molly nnd tho Baby, Don't You
Know," nnd Mr. Gabriel's well-known Gos
pel hymn, "My Wonderful Dream," two
unUsiially fine renditions which admirers of
this popular singing evangelist will doubt
less hasten to acquire.
For tho Victor, too, tho Tuskcgee Instltuto
Singers contrlbuto two typical examples of
the old camp-meeting hymns In "Tho Old
time Religion", nnd the "Heaven Song."
Novelties on tho Edison list are Scripture
lessons by the Rev. J. Wilbur Chnpman,
based on St. Luke, 23, 3338 and St. Mar,k,
4, 35-41. Theso records also lncludo a
celebrated hymn each.
Edison lists several of tho Billy Sunday
hymns sunj by Homer Rodcheavcr, bari
tone. Theso Include "If Your Heart Keeps
Right," "Mother's Prayers Have Followed
Me," "My Father Watches Over Me," add
"Old Fashioned Faith."
Other Edison snered records sung by
soloist, quartet or full choir lncludo "Abide
With Me," (sung by Chrlstlno Miller).
"Beautiful Isle of Somewhere," "Angels
From tho Realms of Glory," "Close to
Thee," "Comfort Ye, My People," (from
Haendel's "Messiah"), "Draw Mo Nearer,"
"Dreams of Galilee," "Face to Face," "Fleo
as a Bird," "Glory Song" (used In the great
Chapman revivals), "Hallelujah Chorus,"
"Hark, the Herald Angels Sing." "If With
All Your Hearts," (from Mendelssohn's
"Elijah"), by Reed Miller; "In tho Sweet
Bye and Bye," "Inflammatus" (from Ros
sini's "Stnbat Mater"), "My aln Countrle,"
"O, Come All Ye Faithful," "Nearer My
God to Tbee," "O, Holy Night," "O, Llttlo
Town of Bethlehem," "O, Lovo That Wilt
Not Let Me Oo,': "Once In Royal David's
City," "One Sweetly Solemn 'Thought,"
"Open the Gates of the Temple," "O, Rest
In the Lord" (from the "Elijah"), "The
Palms" (by Thomas Chalmers, tho bari
tone), "Rescue the Perishing." "Tell Mother
I'll Be There," and "Why Do the Nations
Rage" (by Arthur Mlddleton, the basso).
For the Edison, too, "Swing Along!" (Will
Marlon Cook) Is sung by the Orpheus Male
ChorUB. Will Marlon Cook Is an American
negro composer who Is considered one of
tTIOGA SALES ROOMS)
STAItK & .MOSS
Licensed Philadelphia Dealers for J
Edison DI"Dm,00n'1 PHONOGRAPH3 j
FRKF we c,ean on'1 ol1 onc a month
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. open eras
-The rJewest Offerings
wj-.--iAA,6u
the Inoit lirdmliltlit . 6f hid race. He l.s
endeavoring to perpetuate In mli'le the true
aspirations nhd rharnbleflstlcd bf Iho hegro
race, and to lift negro music above the
level It has been placed by the Cbdrittesfc
thousands of "ragtime" pieces written .by
whlta men who know nothing, nor enro
hblhlntf nboUl hegrd mdslc. "Swing Along I"
Is hulto characteristic of many ot Mr. Cook'd
compositions.
To thnso who haVb never attended h. real
negro cninitmcctlng, listening to "Exhorta
tion," Included In Columbia's new list, wilt
bo a novel experience.
Another record by tho Flsko Jubilee Slhg
ers "River of Jordan" Is listed by Colum
bia. They nro a whole Ethiopian cam))'
meeting In themsetvos. Tho rolling tones
swee) over yotl, tho Rcnscs bcglli to sway,
nhd then tlio body, nhd you're right thcro
with them. Theirs aro big, full, hnrrfionloud
voices that record well.
"Heaven Is My Home'1 is a prophecy
trrim tho heart ot the Etertlnl to tild re
ccptlvo lilllut of tlio writer. ThatnAd Taylor.
A son of chnsto New England, the author,
early heeded tho call to the ministry. As
sung by tho nppcallng tenor of Henry Burr,
this beautiful .hymn will prove an Inspira
tion to nil who listen. It Is skilfully record'
ed by the Columbia Company.
Fresh from the Columbia laboratories, a
new record, "If Your Heart Keeps Right,"
one of tho avenues to salvation employed by
"Billy" Sdndny. Homer Rodohcavcr1, "Hilly"
Sunday's soloist, swaying the vast sen bf
eagerly listening humanity with the strength
of his voice nnd the spiritual power of tho
hymn, Is one of tho potent features of
"Billy" Butfday'B meetings.
Next to hearing Sunday preach there Id
no more thrilling experience than to hear
his soloist, Homer Rodcheavcr. The Co
lumbia Compnny have recorded Homer
Rodehenvcr's singing of "Brighten the Cor
ner Whero You Are," nnd when you hear
this simple but uplifting hymn yoU will
tltiderstnnd In a measure Why tho multi
tudes clamor for crttraned lo Sunday's re
vival meetings. Tho recording process had
faithfully reproduced tho volco In Its vi
brant strength. '
Tho Voices of the Columbia St61lar QuaY
tct singing "Now the Day la Over" seem
Inspired Fading, fading to a murmur,
then returning with glorious crescendo In
"ns tho morning wnkcth." Such music Is
not described by words, longing, prayer,
lovo nnd pralso breathe from the harmo
nies. A truly big record, musically. Is "Fllhg
Wldo the Gates," from Stalrier's "Cruci
fixion," which has Just been sung by tho
Columbia Oratorio Chorus. Tho great com
mand, "Fling Wide tho Gates," which Is
first declaimed by the chtlro chorus, then
by the bass nnd rising through all the
voices to tho highest soprano, Is one of tho
Inspirational passages In modern rellgloud
music.
From tho Columbia also comes a note
worthy recording of that masterpiece of
oratorio music, "Tho HnllUjah Chords."
Tho Columbia Chorus gives an excellent
rcndorlng; tho massed volume of voices Is
stupendous.
NEW SINGERS ENGAGED.
Yvonne do Trevllle, tho American prima
donna, offers Eva dell' Acqua's "Chanson
THE NEW EDISON
Diamond Disc -Phonographs
$60 to $450
Convenient Payments
Start to Pay in August
Our service Is of the highest
order; expert attendants; perfect
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All the Obtainable Record
Are Here
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sjH
Van.o,Ce.
tlto Ou-rtnut St- VhUe. Vb.."
ill
Provcnealc." li French. ah -t$lt re
Oid. tvonne Ho Trev lis is be&t kowtt in
grand bpera ..bread, and rnAn ArtJft.eJek.a
Init opefa hohs of .Elirrfp lhe tjpfcr
Comlque, in Paris Opera, imperial, in, JPet
rogdd ; Theatre Royal de la Monhaie, M .
tirusSels have been UiB sconeS 8t Mr- bjier
atld IrlUrhhhs.
SlAbel Garrison, the voting soDrano whose
mnrked success on the concert platform with
i,VuH"2,clp!lla rch"tra n to '
' Kighth Symphony and on tour with the
Chleagd Symphony Orchestra was followed
oy nnisned work with the Metropolitan
Opet-a forces, had been engaged tb biakiS
records exclusively for the Victor.
Ftprerioe Macbeth, on ot America's)
greatest Coloratura sopranos. Is a, new and
Plenslnfe addition to Columbia's list of
celebrities. Miss Macbcth's career, front
her European debut In 1912 td her recent
sensationally successful engagerHehl with
the Philadelphia-Chicago OpcrA Combhhy,
had been h Berlcs ot HrUslId triumphs, and
she lifts been highly eulogized by Critics.
' ,
Another prima donna, llelen Stanley,
(halted her debut In tho tnuslo recording
world through th6 Cdldtrtbta. Ccsplld an
extensive career Ah dramatic soptahd of
the Phllndclphlft-Chlcago Opera Company,
Montreal Opera Company nnd of tlio WUrz
burg Royal Opera Comuahy. there Is ft rest
ful quality In Miss Sthhloy'S voice seldom
heard lh a heavy dramatic soptahd.
a
SOME NEW RECOBDS.
The "Songs nt the Past," offered for
AUglist by the Victor Mixed Chorus, are a
collection of Neapolitan favorites, and a
group of Spanish ballrtdd which glVe scope
for exceptionally fine wbrk by the chorus.
Two Interesting Victor revivals of old
songs nro Well wbMh while nrtd tnalte many
ot th& present day nuthberd sdetrt poor. In
deed. One Is of the famous old Hnrtlgan
and Hart melodies nnd ditties, Inclusive- of
chorus, "Mulligan Guard;" solo hnd chorus,
'Charleston Blues,-" sold, "Tho Mbtlhtaln
Dowf" solo and mixed quartet, "Paddy Duf
fy n Cart;" chorus, "Hello! Babby;" chdrus.
"Hurry, Little Children;" finale, "Mulligan
Guard," (Hnrrlgan-Brahnm). . s
Tho bther medley might bo called "Rem
Inlscencod ot the Irish Minstrels," for all
of tho sweot voiced tenors have been min
strels Indeed, producing melodious feongs
of Irish sweethearts hnd Ireland's beauties,
and singing them to Charmed audiences
throughout the country.
A double Edison record Is very Interest
ing. It Includes thd Intermezzo, "Pas flea
Fletirs," from Nalla, by Dellbcs, plityed by
Edison Concert Bnnd, ahd "Alalia," Indian
Intermezzo, "All Aboard," also played by
Edison Concert Band. D-ollbes' French bal
let muslo Is In a clas by Itself, for no ono
clsa sems to have written with equal bril
liancy, simplicity and tunefulness.
Buys a
Victrola '
for the
Vacation
The most important
vacation accessory a
"ready-to-carry" sum
mer home and camp
Victrola. Indispensable
no matter where you
go for dancing or
musical entertainment.
Wo prepay charges
and promptly send rec
6rds by parcel post.
August Records on
Sale Tomorrow
Talking
Machine Co.
Direct, Victor Dlstrlbntors-
Broa'd Abv. Walnut
Braiichesi Open Evenings
!)2nd & Chestnut Sts.
Broad and Columbia
4124 Lancaster Ave.
HOriAhtinvwei
la:
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y